Now let’s take a look back at some Crown Jewels throughout the ages:

For now let’s keep our focus on Tiara’s, because let’s be honest all the pieces are amazingggg!

Look this list is limited to tiara’s and is a purely subjectively ranking based on nothing other than our maybe not so humble opinion.

For all you Netflix series “The Crown” fans, sit back, relax and get ready for a plethora of choices for your next royal engagement.

9- Princess Sarvath’s Pear-shaped Diamond Bandeau Tiara:

Starting with the pear-shaped diamond bandeau tiara worn by none other than Princess Sarvath. Worn during her wedding day in 2005, it’s made up of beautiful silver pendants linked together to form a masterpiece that’s elegant and bold in equal measure.

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8- Queen Alia’s Diamond Cartier Tiara

The dazzling diamond Cartier tiara most recently worn by queen Alia. This exquisite piece ascends akin to the towering cliffs of Dover, with a breathtaking display of jewels like a celestial halo.Evoking the style of a fringe tiara, though its design is decidedly abstract and thoroughly modern—leaning towards a more linear aesthetic rather than a floral one. Notably, the tiara captivates with its exceptionally tall base, demanding a hairstyle that accommodates the regal stature of this captivating accessory.

7- Princess Dina’s Wedding Tiara

A tiara fit for the courts of King Arthur, princess Dina’s wedding tiara conveys a fairytale of delight, featuring a lily design. The wedding reception took place in the Queen Mother’s Zahran Palace in Amman, where guests toasted the young couple in strawberry juice and Farid al-Atrash, the “Frank Sinatra of the Arab World”, sang songs specially written for the occasion.

6- Princess Muna’s Fringe Tiara

In 1962, Princess Muna received a diamond necklace from King Hussein, which she altered into a tiara. During a state visit to Elysee Palace in Paris, France in November 1964, she wore the splendid fringe tiara during the meeting between King Hussein and Charles De Gaulle. The Tiara features a delicate diamond with slender fringes and spikes. However, it has been seldom seen, as Princess Muna has chosen to wear it only on two rare occasions since.

In 1971, the Princess lent the tiara to Princess Basma for the festivities marking the 2500th anniversary of the Persian Empire. Princess Aisha wore it as well on her wedding day to Zeid Juma.

5- Queen Zein’s Diamond Tiara

The Diamond Tiara once belonging to Queen Zein holds the distinction of being the oldest tiara within the Royal Family. After Queen Zein’s passing, this treasured piece of regal history was passed down to her sole daughter, Princess Basma bint Talal. In a gesture of familial significance, Princess Basma chose to lend the tiara to her eldest daughter, Farah Daghestani, on the joyous occasion of her wedding day.

4- Princess Muna’s The Diamond Circles Tiara

Princess Muna’s third tiara she wore in a State Visit to UK in 1966. Her Highness lent the tiara to Princess Basma bint Talal in 1971 for Persepolis’ celebrations In 1971, as well to Princess Basma for the festivities marking the 2500th anniversary of the Persian Empire. Princess Aisha wore as wore it on her wedding day to Zeid Juma .

3- Queen Rania’s Emerald Ivy Tiara

A crown made of emeralds and black gold famously worn by Queen Rania in 2003. The piece was designed by Solange Azagury-Partridge for the French jeweler Boucheron. The tiara is in the shape of a wreath of ivy, made entirely from emeralds set in black gold and has an elven charm about it. The tiara was inspired by an archival necklace from the 1890s.

2- Queen Noor’s Diamond Sunburst Tiara

In the 1980s, Queen Noor wore the Diamond Tiara for a plethora of official portraits, as well as two Banquets during the State Visit of Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh to Jordan in 1984. She also wore the tiara on a State Visit to family friends King Juan Carlos and Queen Sofia of Spain the following year.

The Tiara, made up of abstract rays of diamond sunbursts, is a fitting tribute to the newly renamed Queen Noor al-Hussein ‘Light of Hussein’. While the rays originally graduated towards the center Queen Noor altered it with multiple graduated points added. We still don’t know who created it, but we believe it was commissioned to Cartier.

1- Queen Rania of Jordan’s Arabic Script Tiara

A stunning tiara crafted with precision, adorned with diamonds set in white gold, ascending to a central point. It showcases the Arabic script prayer “Allah is Great,” with pear-shaped diamonds gracing its peak and the center of its base. Created in 2005 by Yan Sicard for FRED and presented to Queen Rania by King Abdullah II, this regal piece is, in our biased opinion, the best.