The Queen Consort is expected to wear priceless pieces that have been passed down from previous coronations of her predecessors.
While Buckingham Palace has not officially confirmed Camilla's jewellery choice for Saturday, there is speculation that she may opt for the coronation necklace and earrings originally commissioned for Queen Victoria, paying tribute to the late Queen Elizabeth.
The Telegraph provides a detailed insight into the jewellery that will be featured at the Coronation.
The iconic coronation necklace was crafted by Garrard for Queen Victoria and presented to her in 1858.
It comprises 25 graduated brilliant diamonds with a 22.
48-carat diamond pendant known as the Lahore Diamond.
This necklace has been worn by several Queen consorts during their respective coronations, including Queen Alexandra in 1902, Queen Mary in 1911, Queen Elizabeth (later the Queen Mother) in 1937, and Queen Elizabeth II in 1953.
The necklace was among the new pieces of jewellery ordered by Queen Victoria to replace the items that were lost when her uncle, King Ernst August I of Hanover, claimed possession of the jewellery that had belonged to Queen Charlotte, Victoria’s grandmother.
Following a legal dispute lasting nearly two decades, it was decided in December 1857 that Victoria had to surrender several pieces of jewellery to her Hanoverian relatives, including Queen Charlotte’s diamond necklace and earrings.
The commission included a set of diamond bow brooches and a new diamond necklace and earrings, with the diamonds reportedly sourced from various royal items.
The Lahore Diamond, originally set in the Timur Ruby necklace in 1853, was made detachable for use as a pendant.
In 1937, the Lahore Diamond was temporarily removed, recut, and placed in Queen Elizabeth’s new coronation crown.
Post the coronation, the diamond was returned to the necklace for formal portraits by Sir Gerald Kelly and celebratory images taken by Cecil Beaton in July 1939.
The coronation earrings were also part of Queen Victoria's new commissions and were frequently worn by her.
These earrings were subsequently worn at the coronations of Queen Mary in 1911 and Queen Elizabeth in 1937.
The drops, originally a part of the Indian armlet setting of the Koh-i-Noor, were removed from the Timur Ruby necklace in 1858.
The antique diamond collet necklace was a gift from King George VI to Queen Elizabeth to mark their 1937 coronation.
It was worn on that day along with Queen Victoria's coronation necklace and two strings of pearls.
Queen Elizabeth inherited the necklace upon her mother's passing in 2002 and has since lent it to her daughter-in-law, the current Queen Consort.
Duchess of Cornwall, Camilla, was photographed wearing the necklace in an official portrait marking her 60th birthday in 2007, with the necklace being shortened to 31 collets on that occasion.
She wore it again in March 2008 for a state banquet in honor of President Sarkozy of France at Windsor Castle.
During the coronation ceremony, both the reigning monarch and the Queen Consort will be presented with a ring.
This ring was originally made for the coronation of William IV and Queen Adelaide in 1831, and since Edward VII's coronation in 1902, all Queen Consorts have worn it, featuring a ruby as the central stone in line with the tradition dating back to the thirteenth century.
The ring comprises an extended octagonal mixed-cut ruby set in gold, surrounded by fourteen cushion-shaped brilliants in silver collets and a gold shank set with fourteen graduated mixed-cut rubies.
The concept of a consort’s ring has a long history dating back centuries.
Queen Victoria had her own coronation ring made in 1838 due to issues with the ring made for her uncle, William IV, which was too large.
However, a misunderstanding by the royal goldsmiths led to the ring being made for Queen Victoria's little finger instead of her ring finger, causing a struggle to fit it correctly during the ceremony.
After the coronation, Queen Victoria had to soak her hand in iced water to remove the ring, inscribed later as "Queen Victoria's Coronation Ring 1838.
"
Another jewellery option for the Queen could be bracelets featuring four rows of diamonds linked by two large enamelled buckles.
History reveals that one bracelet displays the cypher of King William IV and the other that of his wife, Queen Adelaide.
Both Queen Mary and Queen Elizabeth wore these bracelets during their coronations in 1911 and 1937 respectively.