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The peculiar Shamballa bracelet that King Frederick of Denmark wore on the day of his accession to the throne was a gift from his four children.
Eagle-eyed royal watchers have long speculated about the bracelet seen peeking out of his right sleeve as he waved to the crowd alongside his wife, Queen Mary.
Many assumed it was part of the royals’ promise to advance the monarchy, a reflection of their “spiritual outlook.”
This theory was popular as the king wore the bracelet on his right hand, symbolizing power, action and the need to get things done.
But now the king himself has revealed the truth behind the expensive accessory, noting that it was a “personal gift from four sons to their father.”
The peculiar Shamballa bracelet that King Frederick of Denmark wore on the day of his accession to the throne was a gift from his four children.
The bracelet is from Shamballa Jewels and is worth $4,400.
The bracelet is one of the cheapest in the Shamballa collection and sells for around AU$4,400.
It is made with matte black ceramic beads, two 18k yellow gold beads and diamonds.
The fashion brand’s most expensive options cost up to $27,000.
It is now on display in the exhibition Frederik 10 – King of Tomorrow at the Amalienborg Museum.
‘Full of hope and love. The bracelet is worn by Frederick the Tenth during the proclamation on the balcony of Christiansborg Castle. Below, in the Palace Square, the crowd cheers him. At her side, the base itself: Queen Mary and her four children,” reads the sign next to the bracelet.
It was given to the king on the occasion of his coronation, by his four children.
Shamballa Jewels owners Mikkel and Mads Kornerup previously told Danish tabloid BT that they could confirm the bracelet was from their collection.
However, they refused to acknowledge whether it was paid or gifted. New information suggests that the King and Queen’s children bought the bracelet for their father’s big day.
The royal family has close ties with Danish jewelers; Queen Mary even opened her store in Soho in 2017.