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Queen Maxima of the Netherlands is renowned for her exquisite jewelry collection, which ranks among the most stunning in the world and is steeped in rich history. A royal woman as vivacious and delightful as Queen Maxima requires jewelry that complements her personality perfectly.

In a previous video, we explored the collection of luxurious tiaras belonging to the Queen of the Netherlands; now, I invite you to examine the other significant and sentimental pieces in her collection.

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Queen Emma’s Diamond Aigrette
In 1879, Queen Emma of the Netherlands was presented with a magnificent diamond aigrette as a wedding gift. This exquisite piece comprises twelve diamond twigs adorned with leaves, and diamonds set in collets at the ends. It is a remarkably versatile accessory, suitable for both adorning the hair and enhancing attire as a brooch. Queen Maxima has showcased its elegance in both capacities, each time achieving a stunning result.
The aigrette made a rare appearance on 28th May 2011, during Princess Maxima's 40th birthday celebrations, marking its first unveiling in many decades. On this memorable occasion, Maxima elegantly paired it with her splendid citrine earrings and brooch.
Since then, Queen Maxima has frequently adorned herself with Queen Emma's Diamond Aigrette, primarily as a brooch, for various significant events.
Dutch Pearl and Diamond Stomacher
The corsage ornament, crafted in the early nineteenth century, epitomizes elegance and luxury. This remarkable piece boasts a prominent diamond bow adorned with a graceful pearl pendant. A delicate diamond-studded chain gracefully descends from the brooch, embellishing it further with a smaller diamond bow brooch and a pair of additional pearl pendants. Notably, the jewel is adorned with several rare pink diamonds, adding to its allure.
The illustrious history of this jewel traces back to Sophie of Württemberg, who, upon her marriage to King Willem III of the Netherlands in 1839, became the first recorded wearer of the devant de corsage. Some enthusiasts even refer to this masterpiece as the "Russian Brooch," conjecturing its origins may be traced to Sophie's mother, Grand Duchess Catharina Pavlovna of Russia.
As is customary with such grand jewels, the various components of the corsage ornament are detachable, allowing for versatile configurations when worn.
Queen Maxima has graced multiple occasions with the elegance of this brooch, adding her own touch of regal sophistication to its illustrious history.
Engagement Ring
Willem-Alexander commissioned Steltman, a prominent Dutch jewelry firm, to craft a bespoke engagement ring. This distinguished piece, crafted from white gold, showcases an exceptional oval-cut orange diamond as its centerpiece, complemented by a pair of emerald-cut white diamonds. Surrounding the central gem are two rows of pave-set diamonds, adding to its elegance.
The choice of the orange diamond holds significant symbolism, referencing the House of Orange-Nassau, the Dutch royal dynasty. This rare gemstone alludes to the title of Prince (or Princess) of Orange, bestowed upon the heir to the Dutch throne, Willem-Alexander being the Prince of Orange at the time of their engagement and wedding.
In addition to her engagement ring, Queen Maxima adorns herself with several other rings, including three gifted by her husband to commemorate the births of their daughters. Each ring, though resembling engagement rings, symbolizes the joyous occasions in the family's life.
Following the births of their daughters, Princess Amalia, Princess Alexia, and Princess Ariane, Willem-Alexander bestowed upon Queen Maxima a series of remarkable rings, each bearing its own unique significance.
The first of these rings, presented after the birth of Princess Amalia in December 2003, features a captivating ruby nestled between a pair of sparkling diamonds.
Subsequent to the arrival of Princess Alexia in June 2005, another exquisite ring adorned Queen Maxima's collection. This jewel showcases a mesmerizing orange padparadscha sapphire, exuding a subtle pinkish-orange hue reminiscent of a sunset. 
Upon the birth of their third daughter, Princess Ariane, in April 2007, Willem-Alexander presented his wife with yet another splendid gift. This ring features a magnificent emerald-cut diamond as its centerpiece, flanked by two smaller stones. 
While Queen Maxima wears these rings and others, her engagement ring, with its distinctive orange diamond, remains the most frequently spotted on her hands, radiating its unmistakable charm.
Queen Juliana’s Aquamarine Pendant
The pendant boasts a sizable, pear-shaped aquamarine of vibrant bright blue hue, encircled by a delicate border of diamonds. This exquisite gem was among the gifts bestowed upon the future Queen Juliana of the Netherlands upon her marriage to Prince Bernhard of Lippe-Biesterfeld in January 1937.
Traditionally, Juliana adorned the pendant on a slender white-gold chain, adorned with additional diamonds, enhancing its elegance.
In more recent times, Queen Maxima has emerged as the primary wearer of this cherished piece, often suspending it from one of the family's diamond bow or ribbon brooches, adding a touch of regal sophistication to her attire.
The Dutch Citrine brooch
One of the standout pieces in the Dutch jewelry collection is a sizable oval-shaped citrine cluster brooch, adorned with a trio of diamond and citrine pendants. The main portion of the brooch suspends three diamond pendants with citrine briolettes.
Remarkably, the central cluster portion of the brooch can be worn independently. In a display of innovation, Queen Maxima incorporated the brooch into the large diamond bow ornament formerly owned by Queen Emma in 2014.
Originally bestowed upon Princess Emma of Waldeck and Pyrmont by King Willem III of the Netherlands upon their engagement on 29 September 1878, the diamond and citrine bow stomacher is a treasure steeped in history. Originally featuring a large oval, cushion-cut sapphire inherited from Queen Anna Pavlovna, Grand Duchess of Russia.
Dutch Emerald Pendant
The exquisite pendant features a lustrous, polished cabochon emerald with a subtle pear shape, accentuated by a single brilliant-cut diamond positioned above it. The emerald, comparable in size to a small egg, has been a prized possession within the Dutch royal collection for generations.
Speculation suggests that the emerald may have originated from Russia before finding its way to the Netherlands. However, its presence in the family vaults as early as the twentieth century is certain. In 1909, upon the birth of the future Queen Juliana, Queen Wilhelmina bestowed the emerald upon her daughter as a gift, a tradition within the royal lineage.
Queen Maxima has adorned herself with the emerald pendant on numerous occasions, both preceding and following her husband's ascension to the throne.
Dutch East Indies Bracelet
In 1937, the people of the Dutch East Indies, now Indonesia, presented a substantial Diamond Bracelet to Crown Princess Juliana of the Netherlands as a wedding gift. The bracelet boasts an impressive array of 1700 diamonds, including a majestic garuda bird, a symbol of Indonesia, meticulously set by Bouman in The Hague.
Throughout her life, Crown Princess Juliana, later Queen Juliana, frequently adorned herself with this magnificent bracelet, often pairing it with the Dutch Diamond Bandeau and the Stuart Tiara, notably on her wedding day. However, following Queen Juliana's abdication, the bracelet was dismantled to create several smaller bracelets.
Queen Maxima has been known to wear one or two of these bracelets regularly, though some of the more distinctive elements, such as the garuda, have yet to make an appearance.
Queen Máxima’s Gold chain bracelet
On most occasions, Queen Maxima embellishes her ensemble with a yellow gold chain bracelet, adorned with colored cabochon gemstones, arranged in a rubber set style. This sentimental piece was presented to her by her husband, King Willem-Alexander, and their three daughters on the occasion of her 40th birthday.
The choice of colored gemstones corresponds to the birth months of her family members, with crystal representing King Willem-Alexander and blue topaz symbolizing Princess Catharina-Amalia, their eldest child and the heir to the throne. Each stone is accompanied by an engraved name, adding a further layer of sentimentality to the bracelet.
Queen Máxima’s Tanzanite Suite
The necklace, adorned with moonstones and tanzanites arranged in a contemporary diamond setting, is complemented by a matching pair of earrings. This exquisite suite is believed to have been bestowed upon Queen Maxima by King Willem-Alexander to commemorate their ascension to the Dutch Throne in 2013.
Queen Maxima made her debut wearing the Tanzanite and Moonstone Suite at a Gala held at the Circus Theatre in The Hague, marking the commencement of festivities commemorating the 200th anniversary of the Kingdom of the Netherlands.
Queen Maxima’s Spider Brooches
The jewelry collection of the Queen of the Netherlands includes a variety of insect-shaped brooches, such as moths, butterflies, beetles, and spiders. This particular pair of spider brooches originates from Celedonio, a jewelry firm based in Maxima’s native Argentina. While these brooches boast realistic detailing, they are deliberately oversized, imbuing them with a playful charm. Handcrafted and adorned with crystals, Maxima consistently wears them as a coordinated set.
Having been part of her collection for several years, the spiders are frequently showcased by the Queen, particularly during the autumn months.
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