2017年5月6日 · There are so many reasons to love Queen Alexandra's Kokoshnik. It's an utterly classic tiara from a design perspective. It's a literal wall of diamonds. It has a fascinating, Romanov-related backstory. Let's take a deep

After the 1917 Revolution, Russian émigrés popularized the kokoshnik within European fashion. The style had previously appeared in the 1893 wedding headdress of Mary of Teck, the future Queen consort of the United Kingdom.

2013年10月15日 · In more recent times, the tradition of wearing a kokoshnik remained as bridal wear until the 1920s. The young bride wore this traditional headdress from her wedding day until her first child...

2021年7月27日 · In the Russian national costume, a headdress called Kokoshnik played a significant role: it completed a festive women’s costume, multi-layered and monumental. Women put on a Kokoshnik only on the most solemn occasions and often passed it down in the family.

2 天之前 · A striking kokoshnik tiara would be seen as early as 1893, in the wedding headdress of Mary of Teck, who would become the British Queen consort. By the 20th century, historical records show Queen Marie of Romania wore a Cartier tiara resembling a Russian kokoshnik for her 1924 portrait.

Kokoshnik Tutorial - Traditional Russian Headpiece Great for a Winter Wedding or Party: My take on a Russian Kokoshnik and made from refashioned materials. This Kokoshnik was hand embroidered and beaded in detail and is meant to stand the rigours of use.

In 1893, she was photographed wearing the Kokoshnik Tiara for the wedding of her son, the Duke of York, to Princess Victoria Mary of Teck, the future King George V and Queen Mary. Fittingly, in 1947, more than 50 years later, Queen Mary would wear the …

In 1888, when Queen Alexandra and King Edward VII were celebrating their silver wedding anniversary, ladies-in-waiting wanted to present her with a particularly remarkable gift.

2014年3月4日 · With so many kokoshniks in royal collections today, it’s a specialized term that gets used quite a bit. The word “kokoshnik” is translated from Russian. It originally referred to a headdress worn by married Russian women in certain parts of the country. These traditional kokoshniks varied a bit in size and shape.