One year before the wedding, Van Cleef & Arpels was called upon to design the bride’s parure. A double-strand necklace, earrings, a ring and a tiara, all sparkling with platinum and diamonds, thus came into being. Perpetuating the Art Deco tradition, the sketches drawn for these creations exhibit a streamlined elegance that highlights the beauty of the stones. The tiara alone is set with 54 pear-shaped diamonds totaling 92 carats, as well as 530 baguette-cut diamonds weighing 72 carats. This sweeping order is featured in several archival sketches. The Maison’s Heritage collection also includes the necklace created at the same time for Princess Fawzia’s mother, Queen Nazli.

After this wedding, the Egyptian royal family had often drawn attention by purchasing exceptional pieces created by the Maison. The most outstanding of these jewels are the 1937 Mystery Set Pivoine clip and the emerald and diamond necklace from 1929, acquired in 1946 and 1947, both of which belonged to Fawzia’s sister, Princess Faiza of Egypt.