A Golden Danish Royal Heirloom for Queen Mary at Frederiksborg Castle
Queen Mary paired modern jewelry with an 1868 diamond-and-pearl bracelet once owned by Queen Lovisa for the first portrait unveiling of King Frederik.
- On Friday, King Frederik and Queen Mary unveiled the monarch's first official portrait in the Knights' Hall at Frederiksborg Castle, with Frederik personally pulling the drape to reveal the painting.
- The unveiling took place during an event celebrating the 150th anniversary of the Carlsberg Foundation, a Danish non-profit organization that funds scientific research and social projects.
- Visual artist Cathrine Raben Davidsen created the portrait, depicting Frederik in full gala uniform, and the painting now hangs alongside royal ancestors including King Christian IX and Queen Margrethe.
- Queen Mary wore a white-and-gold Toni Maticevski dress with earrings from Ole Lynggaard Copenhagen, pairing the ensemble with an 1868 heirloom gold bracelet from Queen Lovisa previously worn at a New Year Levee.
- Completing her ensemble, the Queen wore a modern cocktail ring set with a yellow center stone and a Cartier Love bracelet, blending contemporary and antique jewelry styles for the formal occasion.
27 Articles
27 Articles
Queen Mary appeared at the presentation of new portraits on the side of King Frederik. The focus was on her fairytale dress.
The hidden symbolism in King Frederik of Denmark's first official portrait as sovereign
The King was joined by his wife, Queen Mary of Denmark, for the unveiling of his first portrait, which includes nods to his mother, his decorated military history, and his whimsical nickname
A Golden Danish Royal Heirloom for Queen Mary at Frederiksborg Castle
The King and Queen of Denmark headed to Frederiksborg Castle on Friday for a special event: the unveiling of the first portrait painted of Frederik since his accession to the throne. For such a regal moment, Queen Mary had to bring out an heirloom jewel for the occasion. King Frederik X and Queen Mary of […]
After sharing a studio with Frederik X for two years, Cathrine Raben Davidsen is now alone again, after the king moved into Frederiksborg Castle with his relatives.
Painter Cathrine Raben Davidsen has spent two years on the first official portrait of King Frederik since his accession to the throne.
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