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Dominic West (as Prince Charles): A Ghillies Ball part ensemble Season 5, Episode 1, 'Queen Vict...
In Collections
Dominic West (as Prince Charles): A Ghillies Ball part ensemble Season 5, Episode 1, 'Queen Victoria Syndrome' Custom-made emerald green velvet peplum jacket with silver flower design buttons, with handwritten production label reading Charles S5; together with a long sleeved white shirt, a black silk bowtie by Hawes and Curtis, a leather and fur sporran with silver metal clasp to top, and a black leather belt with silver studs, both by Margaret Morrison; a pair of black leather brogues with thistle embossed buckle by Thistle Shoes; a pair of grey and red tartan socks and tartan garter flashes (8) Footnotes: The Ghillies Ball dates back to 1852, when Prince Albert bought Balmoral Castle for Queen Victoria. That year they threw a dance in September to thank their staff and servants. It became known as the 'Ghillies Ball' because the term 'ghillie' is Gaelic for gamekeeper, and Ghillies are also specifically designed shoes, commonly worn in Scottish country dance. For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com For further information about this lot please visit the lot listing
Dominic West (as Prince Charles): A Ghillies Ball part ensemble Season 5, Episode 1, 'Queen Victoria Syndrome' Custom-made emerald green velvet peplum jacket with silver flower design buttons, with handwritten production label reading Charles S5; together with a long sleeved white shirt, a black silk bowtie by Hawes and Curtis, a leather and fur sporran with silver metal clasp to top, and a black leather belt with silver studs, both by Margaret Morrison; a pair of black leather brogues with thistle embossed buckle by Thistle Shoes; a pair of grey and red tartan socks and tartan garter flashes (8) Footnotes: The Ghillies Ball dates back to 1852, when Prince Albert bought Balmoral Castle for Queen Victoria. That year they threw a dance in September to thank their staff and servants. It became known as the 'Ghillies Ball' because the term 'ghillie' is Gaelic for gamekeeper, and Ghillies are also specifically designed shoes, commonly worn in Scottish country dance. For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com For further information about this lot please visit the lot listing