Naturally, being the nosy parkers that we are, we've done a bit of digging... and it seems that royal biographer, Penny Junor, has confirmed that Charles did indeed give Camilla a bracelet with a 'F' and an 'G' inscribed on it.
“Camilla and Charles” cufflinks
According to Channel 4 Documentary Diana: In Her Own Words, Camilla gave Charles cufflinks with two Cs entwined like the Chanel Cs as a wedding present, which Diana said caused “total jealousy”. “On our honeymoon, cufflinks arrive on his wrists,” Diana said.
Charles Didn't Gift Camilla The Same Pearls As Diana In Spencer, Diana is torn up after realizing the pearl necklace Charles gave her for Christmas is the same set he bestowed upon his mistress Camilla. By 1992 Diana and Charles were officially separated, and in 1996 they divorced.
Prince Charles and Camilla's “Fred” and “Gladys” Nicknames Were Inspired by a Comedy Show. And it turns out that engraved bracelet Diana finds in The Crown was real.
According to Penny Junor, a British journalist and biographer who covers the royal beat, the bracelet was in fact inscribed with the letters GF. Junor revealed to website HistoryExtra that Charles prepared parting gifts for a number of women he courted ahead of his wedding to Diana, not just Camilla.
While it is now common practice for both the bride and groom to give each other a ring as a sign of their eternal devotion, a royal aide explained that Prince William's decision not to wear a ring was 'simply down to personal preference'.
Queen Consort Camilla is often seen wearing her beloved Van Cleef & Arpels bracelet, a piece of jewelry worth over $5k. The gorgeous gold and blue agate bracelet is said to offer the Queen Consort a sense of confidence and peace.
In her 1997 recordings with Morton, Diana said that Camilla wears the bracelet “to this day” and she has, in fact, been photographed wearing it. Now, it's no longer a secret message between “Fred” and “Gladys," but an artefact of Charles and Camilla's 50-year history.
More On: King Charles III
Rae noted that Fred and Gladys were names they both used before their 2005 wedding, since Charles, 74, and Camilla, 75, infamously had a relationship dating back to the 1970s — partially while they were both married to other people.
Gladys, of course, is the nickname reportedly given to Camilla by Charles decades ago, even pre-dating Charles' relationship with Princess Diana. The nicknames featured heavily on season four of The Crown, the Netflix series which takes a fictional look at the life of Queen Elizabeth II and the royal family.
The Duchess of Sussex inherited some of her late mother-in-law's most stunning pieces. Before her tragic death, Princess Diana made it clear that she wanted her stunning collection of jewelry to go to her sons' future wives.
After the princess' death, most of her personal jewelry was inherited by her two sons Princes William and Harry, with pieces loaned to her during her lifetime being returned to Queen Elizabeth II, where they are most likely to have been inherited by King Charles in 2022.
Camilla has continued to wear the tiara since marrying into the Royal Family.
The wife of King Charles III arrived at Westminster Abbey in London this morning in a black mourning look. The outfit was composed of black coat dress with matching stockings and shoes, as well as a black fascinator embellished with flower appliqués and a netted veil.
In 2020 she revealed during a BBC Radio 5 Live interview that she wore jeans for most of lockdown, "I've been very, very happy with my jeans.
Camilla may have been at Diana's wedding but she was not welcome at her funeral, which was watched by an estimated 2.5 billion people around the world. Still, to many her absence echoed around the ancient hall. The Queen made it clear to Charles that he could not take his paramour to the service.
King Charles and Queen Camilla are undoubtedly very much in love, with public appearances always seeing them laughing and joking together, but reports say the couple does not share a bed. There's no trouble in paradise, though. It's customary for royal couples to sleep in different bedrooms.
This was about two weeks before we got married." Diana said she confronted Charles about the bracelet, but the royal dismissed its significance and sentimental value, arguing that it was just a farewell present for a friend. "So rage, rage, rage," Diana added. "You know, 'Why can't you be honest with me?'
Weeks before her 1981 wedding to Prince Charles, Diana found a bracelet — the actual bracelet, not the design — in the office of one of Charles' employees. It was engraved with the letters “G” and “F." The nicknames were taken from BBC radio's The Goon Show, according to Town & Country.
READ MORE. The couple's daughter Laura later wore the tiara when she married Harry Lopes in 2006. Camilla didn't wear the Cubitt-Shand Tiara when she married Prince Charles in 2005, and she instead opted to forgo the tiara altogether, but she wears it to royal engagements on occasion.
Camilla Wore Queen Victoria's Diamond Brooch at Elizabeth's Funeral.
Camilla wore many pieces of jewelry to accompany her all-black mourning look, but it was the brooch placed on her dress—a diamond and sapphire heart-shaped piece—that stood out. The brooch was a gift to Queen Victoria by some of her grandchildren for her Diamond Jubilee in 1897.
Camilla did attend Charles and Diana's wedding in 1981. However, Princess Diana said that Camilla did not wear white, noting instead that the future queen consort donned a light gray for the occasion. "I knew she was in there, of course.
The engagement ring Camilla received from Prince Charles is an emerald-cut diamond ring surrounded by smaller diamonds, set in 18-karat gold. The design of the ring is said to be inspired by the engagement ring ofQueen Elizabeth. The Queen Mother owned Camilla's wedding band and frequently wore it in the 1980s.
She says: "These gestures reflect high levels of affection and attraction, so there might be a practical reason to avoid the hand clasp. "As senior royals at events, the hand clasp might be seen as a clumsy ritual when there are many hands to shake and so many people to greet one at a time."