Royal Jewel Rewind: Monaco’s Princely Wedding Reception, Part 3 (2011)

Prince Albert and Princess Charlene of Monaco (Photo: Pascal Le Segretain/Getty Images)

Our final rewind post on the 2011 Monegasque princely wedding wraps up with a look at the jewels worn by ladies from non-reigning royal families. (If you missed any of our previous posts in this series, visit here, here, here, here, and here!)

Photo: GERARD JULIEN/AFP/Getty Images

Micaela d’Orleans wore sparkling stud earrings and an interesting diamond ornament on a diaphanous ribbon. (She wore the same ornament — which looks like it was possibly a hair comb at some point? — at her own religious wedding ceremony in 2009.)

Photo: Pascal Le Segretain/Getty Images

Maria Margarita de Bourbon achieved a classic look with diamond earrings, a major diamond ring, and a sparkling dress.

Photo: FRED DUFOUR/AFP/Getty Images

Sophie of Isenburg wore two tiaras during her wedding to Georg Friedrich of Prussia later in the summer of 2011, but for this wedding reception, she donned only gem-set earrings.

This wedding was one of the final outings for a major Bavarian tiara: Ursula of Bavaria wore the family’s sunburst tiara, pairing it with the same diamond earrings she’d worn earlier in the day, a pearl necklace, and a diamond bow brooch. The tiara was subsequently sold.

Valerie of Baden wore one of the loveliest tiaras in the family’s jewelry box: the Baden Laurel Wreath Tiara. She paired the tiara with pearls.

Photo: GERARD JULIEN/AFP/Getty Images

Valerie’s daughter-in-law, Stephanie of Baden, wore another of the family’s heirlooms: the Baden Sunburst Tiara.

Photo: Pascal Le Segretain/Getty Images

Farah Pahlavi, former empress of Iran, was ultra-elegant in simple pearl and diamond earrings and a coordinating sautoir-style necklace, plus her delicate gold pendant necklace.

Photo: GERARD JULIEN/AFP/Getty Images

Although she has sometimes worn the imposing Musy Tiara at royal events, Marina of Savoy went tiara-less at this wedding, choosing to wear a major necklace instead. The multi-stranded pearl necklace features a cluster-style clasp set with diamonds and a large green gemstone. Marina also wore coordinating earrings.

Photo: FRED DUFOUR/AFP/Getty Images

But her daughter-in-law, Clotilde Courau, sparkled in some important royal jewels: the earrings from the antique Savoy Tourmaline Parure. Clotilde wore the tiara and jewels from this suite on her own wedding day.

Photo: FRED DUFOUR/AFP/Getty Images

Camilla of Bourbon-Two Sicilies was decked out in diamonds and rubies for the wedding reception. Her gorgeous Edwardian-era tiara, which includes diamond dragonflies set en tremblant, was featured prominently in Geoffrey Munn’s famous tiara book. She paired the tiara with a collar-style necklace; you can also see a massive diamond on her left hand.

Photo: FRED DUFOUR/AFP/Getty Images

Isabel of Braganza wore the petite diamond bandeau tiara that belonged to her mother-in-law, Maria Francisca, pairing it with diamond floral earrings and a small diamond floral brooch.

Photo: GERARD JULIEN/AFP/Getty Images

Margarita of Romania wore the family’s Greek Key Tiara, which originally belonged to a Russian grand duchess. She added a little extra sparkle courtesy a necklace and earring set, which features spade-shaped diamond elements.

Photo: Pascal Le Segretain/Getty Images

Hearkening back to her Romanov roots, Maria Vladimirovna wore a kokoshnik-style tiara (which we’ve previously discussed here) and matching earrings at the reception.

Photo: FRED DUFOUR/AFP/Getty Images

And last, but not least, Katherine of Serbia decided to eschew a tiara altogether. She does sometimes wear tiaras at white-tie events, but for this wedding reception, she wore just her diamond chain-link necklace and the coordinating earrings.