Tiaras aren’t just sparkly headpieces—they’re royal heirlooms with strict etiquette. Reserved for formal events like state dinners or weddings, they require approval from the monarchy and are typically worn after 6 PM. Historically, royals avoided hotels, preferring private estates, though high-end galas later became acceptable venues. Only queens, princesses, and duchesses get to wear them, and even then, non-born-royals like Meghan or Catherine usually wait until marriage to debut their first tiara—symbolizing status and readiness for white-tie affairs. Tradition demands reverence: even Queen Elizabeth warned Meghan that certain tiaras aren’t toys.
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