The results are in, and we officially have our Tiara Tournament Final Four! Here’s how you voted in round three…

The Girls of Great Britain Tiara vs. The Lotus Flower Tiara

The poor Lotus Flower didn’t have a chance against our overall number #1 seed. The Girls of Great Britain and Ireland Tiara crushed the competition in this round, pulling in 80.3% of the vote to the Lotus Flower’s 19.7%!

The Vladimir Tiara vs. Queen Mary’s Lover’s Knot Tiara

This battle of the pearl drop tiaras was a closer contest. While Queen Mary’s Lover’s Knot Tiara garnered a respectable 31.1% of the vote, the Vladimir Tiara ultimately prevailed with 68.9%!

Queen Alexandra’s Kokoshnik vs. The Iveagh Tiara

This one came down to the wire! My beloved Iveagh nearly pulled off an upset, finding favor with 42.69% of you, but Queen Alexandra’s Kokoshnik took the round with 57.31% of the vote!

The Greville Tiara vs. The Greville Emerald Kokoshnik

Upset alert in the Mrs. Greville showdown! The Greville Tiara became the only one of our number #1 seeds to fall in this round. It brought in 34.95% of the vote, while the Greville Emerald Kokoshnik brought home victory with 65.05%! 

Here’s our final four bracket! We’ll have two tournament posts tomorrow to name our finalists, and then our championship round will be held on Monday. Have all of your favorites survived to the final rounds???

This round’s final contest is a Mrs. Greville vs. Mrs. Greville showdown!

The Greville Tiara vs. The Greville Emerald Kokoshnik

The Greville Tiara

After the Queen Mother inherited this diamond honeycomb tiara from Mrs. Greville in the 1940s, it swiftly became one of her signature pieces. Today, the same is true of its current wearer, the Duchess of Cornwall, who has both the presence and the hair to carry off such a major tiara.

The Greville Emerald Kokoshnik

This amazing diamond and emerald kokoshnik has been in the royal vaults since the 1940s, but it wasn’t worn in public until two years ago! The Queen Mother inherited the tiara from Mrs. Greville but was never photographed wearing it. Princess Eugenie gave the piece new life when she wore it as her wedding tiara in 2018, and since then it’s been a favorite of jewelry lovers.

Stay tuned: round three results will be up on Saturday! In the meantime, I’ve got a whole lot of additional sparkle heading your way…

Classic diamond kokoshniks face off in this match-up!

Queen Alexandra’s Kokoshnik vs. The Iveagh Tiara

Queen Alexandra’s Kokoshnik

This classic diamond tiara was inspired by a kokoshnik owned by Queen Alexandra’s beloved sister, Empress Marie Feodorovna of Russia. Later worn by Queen Mary, it’s graced the Queen’s head since 1953.

The Iveagh Tiara

This fantastic diamond kokoshnik was Queen Mary’s wedding present from Lord and Lady Iveagh in 1893. She passed the lacy tiara along to her daughter-in-law, Princess Alice, Duchess of Gloucester, and it’s now worn by the current Duchess. It also made a fantastic wedding tiara for Lady Rose Gilman.

Our final post of round three will be up tomorrow morning! In the meantime, look for two more sparkling posts later today!