British Crown Jewels

Hire the most complete set of Replica British Crown Jewels

Order of the Garter Replica 40-001

George VI family Order Replica 40-004

Order of Q. Victoria ; P. Albert 3rd class badge Replica 40-005

Victoria and Albert's Family Order Replica 40-006

The Most Honourable Order of the Garter Replica 40-002

George V Family Order Replica 40-008

The Garter Collar Replica. 40-009

Queen Elizabeth II family order Replica 40-010

King George IV family order Replica 40-003

Badge of the Lesser George Replica 40-012

Badge of the Lesser George Replica 40-013

Churchill's Order of Merit Replica 40-014

Queen Victoria's sash badge Replica 40-007

The DSO Oder of Service Replica 40-016

Belgium order of the Crown Replica 40-017

Belgium order of leopold II 1st class Replica 40-018

The three feathers Replica 40-011

Dutch Order of Merit Replica 40-020

King Gustav of Sweden family order Replica 40-021

Prussian Order of the Red Eagle WW1 Replica 40-022

Belgium order of leopold II Replica 40-015

Italian Order of Merit Replica 40-024

Order of the British Empire Replica 40-025

Commander of the Victorian Order Replica 40-026

Gold Medal Fort of Detroit Replica 40-019

Order of the Seraphim Replica 40-028

Merit of the Lady in Waiting Replica 40-029

King Gustav of Sweden Faily Order Replica 40-030

French Legion of Honour Replica 40-023

Order of the Bath Replica 40-032

The Independant Order of Oddfellows Replica 40-033

Order of the British Empire Replica 40-032

Dutch Medal of Merit Replica 40-027

Order of the The Red Eagle Replica 40-036

Military Order of William Replica 40-037

Pour la Merite (Blue Max) Replica 40-038

The George Cross Medal WW1 Replica 40-031

Order of St John (Commander) Replica 40-040

Imp Order of the White Eagle Replica 40-042

MBE Knighthood Medal (British) Replica 40-035

Royal Victoria Order Replica 40-044

Order of the British Empire Collar Replica 40-045

The Netherlands Order of William Replica 40-046

Order of the Bath Breast Star Replica 40-039

Order of the Golden Fleece Replica. 40-48

Sash badge of the Lesser George Replica 40-049

Large Order of the Garter Replica 40-051

Order of the Elephant Replica 40-043

Order of the Bath Replica 40-052

Royal Victorian neck badge Replica 40-053

Order of the Seraphim Replica 40-054

Belgium order of the Crown Replica 40-047

The Peninsula Medal (Salamanca) Replica 40-056

The Victoria Cross Replica 40-057

Swedish Order of the Sword Replica 40-058

The Peninsula gold medal (Tolouse) Replica 40-051

German Prussian Order of the Black Eagle collar Replica 40-060

The Queen's Service Order New Zealand Replica 40-061

The Most Noble Order of the Garter Replica 40-062

The Royal Victorian Chain Replica 40-055

Order of St Vladimir 4th class without swords 40-064

Supreme order of Christ Replica 40-065

Queen Victoria's enamel portrait medal replica 40-063

The Most Honourable Order of The Bath Civil Companion Replica 40-059

Most Eminent order of the Indian Empire Replica 40-066

Crown Jewels are part of the National Heritage held by the Queen as sovereign.

The collection includes regalia and other crowns and diamonds which have been donated by other sovereigns, church and banqueting plates, orders and insignias, robes and a unique collection of medals. Edward the Confessor may have been the first monarch to assemble the regalia

Edward III was the last monarch to pawn the jewels in order to pay for his troops during an overseas campaign. In 1649, Oliver Cromwell, through his parliamentary trustees, ordered that the regalia be totally broken and melted down. Certain pieces were sold intact and later returned to the Crown

Detailed records of old regalia survived, and replacements were made for the coronation of Charles II in 1661

The Crown Jewels were housed in the Tower of London since 1303 following a theft from Westminster Abbey.

After the restoration of the jewels for Charles II, the regalia was kept in a locked cupboard in the Tower of London and shown to visitors by the unpaid custodian in return for a viewing fee.

In the 18th century visitors were locked into a windowless room with an armed guard outside. The visitors had to view the regalia from their seats.

In 1841 the Crown Jewels had to be forcibly moved from the Tower of London due to a fire. They were removed through bent bars as the keys to the holding room could not be found.

In 1842 the Jewels were placed in a glass cage in the middle of a room inside the Tower of London to be viewed but the security there was inadequate and in 1868 they were moved to a different part of the Tower of London where they remained the next hundred years.

An underground Jewel House was built in 1967 but this display could not cope with the number of visitors.

The present exhibition of the Crown Jewels in the Tower of London was opened by the Queen in 1994