Nancy Astor's rare Cartier turquoise and diamond Tiara going on display
Briefly

Next month, a turquoise and diamond tiara once owned by Nancy, Viscountess Astor, will go on display and auctioned for the first time. The tiara, commissioned in 1930, holds historical significance as it was worn by the first woman elected to Parliament. Visitors can view the tiara along with a variety of other jewelry at Bonhams' viewing days, which are open to all. The auction itself will offer insights into craftsmanship and the legacy of women's influence in society through Nancy Astor's story and her collection of precious gems.
Nancy, Viscountess Astor's beloved turquoise and diamond tiara, now up for auction, has historical significance marking the evolution of jewellery and women's influence in society.
The tiara, once a personal belonging of Nancy Astor, symbolizes her complex legacy as the first woman elected to Parliament, reflecting both elegance and controversy.
Viewing days at Bonhams provide an opportunity for all to appreciate the tiara and witness a stunning collection of jewellery prior to the auction.
The upcoming auction not only highlights exquisite craftsmanship through Astor's tiara but also offers a chance to explore a broader array of sparkling jewels.
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