Pandora's Bridgerton collection is 14 pieces, $90 to $570 in the US and £65 to £399 in the UK. Only one piece has a named human confirming it appears on screen — the Blue Bow Necklace, worn by Eloise. Everything else is marketing language: Pandora says the jewellery "will appear" in Part 2, and Netflix's own write-up never claims it appears at all.
That gap matters if you are buying because you want the thing from the show. Below is the full price list, what is actually documented, what the costume department really used instead — which is a much better story — and where to buy Regency-style jewellery for a fraction of the money.
All 14 pieces and what they cost
Read live from Pandora's own US and UK storefronts on 9 August 2026 (their retail pages block automated checks, so we read them in a browser rather than linking to a page that may not open for you). US prices are unchanged since the January launch.
| Piece | US | UK |
|---|---|---|
| Honeycomb & Bee Heart charm | $90 | £65 |
| Blue Bow ring | $105 | £69 |
| Blue Bow stud earrings | $105 | £69 |
| Tea Bag dangle charm | $130 | £89 |
| Dance Card & Pencil dangle charm | $148 | £95 |
| Butterfly & Bee splittable dangle | $158 | £99 |
| Bee & Pearl Flower open ring | $170 | £109 |
| Sparkling Bow climber earrings | $185 | £119 |
| Bee Slider tennis bracelet | $195 | £129 |
| Herbarium & Bee ring | $205 | £149 |
| Butterfly Slider tennis bracelet | $250 | £169 |
| Herbarium & Bee tennis bracelet | $330 | £209 |
| Herbarium & Bee choker | $380 | £275 |
| Blue Bow necklace | $570 | £399 |
A pricing correction worth knowing: you will see the range quoted as "$90 to $675" in a lot of coverage. The $675 is a bundle — the Blue Bow necklace and earrings sold together. No single piece costs more than $570. Pandora also sells US-only sets at $210, $338, $445, $526, $675 and $915.
Stock, checked 9 August 2026: in the US all fourteen are available at full price, and ten carry a "back in stock" flag, meaning they sold out and were replenished. Notably, neighbouring Pandora lines are running 30% off and not one Bridgerton piece is discounted — this is being treated as an evergreen line, not a limited drop. In the UK seven of the fourteen are out of stock online, including the Blue Bow necklace and the Tea Bag charm.
How much of it is actually in the show?
Here is the full evidence, which is thinner than the marketing suggests.
What Pandora says — from their own press release: "Pandora jewellery will appear in the second part of the series." No piece named, no character named.
What Netflix says — Tudum's round-up of Bridgerton merchandise describes the collection and never says it appears on screen. Pandora's own US storefront says only "inspired by."
The one real confirmation. The actor who plays Eloise, speaking to ELLE, named a specific piece:
"One of my favourite things that Eloise wears in Season 4 is this gorgeous little blue bow necklace… I just find it so amazing that people who love the show get to have a piece that's been in the show."
She also described how it happened: "Our costume designer, John Glaser, was so enthusiastic about working with Pandora to make pieces for the show."
So: the Blue Bow necklace on Eloise is documented. Everything else is forecast. Pre-broadcast press mentioned lilac wisteria chokers and butterfly tennis bracelets on "the sisters," but that came from Pandora's briefing rather than from anyone who had watched it.
We looked for post-broadcast documentation of any specific piece in any specific scene and found none.
What the costume department actually used — the better story
The jewellery you are admiring on screen is mostly not Pandora, and the real answer is more interesting.
Costume designer John Glaser works with a jewellery department headed by Lorenzo Mancianti, with jeweller Helen Christie and maker Poonam Thanki. According to Netflix's own costume feature, that team made more than 700 pieces for Season 4 alone.
Three details from that feature are worth more than any product page:
Much of Queen Charlotte's jewellery is genuinely vintage — 1940s and 1950s. Not Regency, not reproduction. Real mid-century costume jewellery, chosen because it reads as opulent on camera.
Benedict wears a bracelet in every scene, and it means something. Mancianti: "In this period, everything had a reason… It is his signature." The historical note underneath it is quietly devastating — a Regency bracelet like that would most likely have been woven from hair, often of a dead loved one. The production used wax thread instead, but the reference is deliberate.
Sophie's amethyst pendant is the emotional centre, and its origin is often misreported. It belonged to her late mother — not, as widely repeated, a grandmother. Glaser chose amethyst specifically because it is commonly mined in Korea, a nod to the character's heritage. Christie sourced two options and, in her words, "in the end, they went for the simplest one."
(The grandmother detail belongs to something else entirely: in the novel, Sophie's masquerade gown was her grandmother's. The show changed it to her aunt's.)
Is any of it historically right?
Partly, and the honest answer is more interesting than either "yes" or "no."
The Herbarium motif is the most defensible thing in the collection. Naturalistic floral jewellery genuinely did become fashionable in the early 1800s, driven by a widespread public interest in botany — the V&A's Divine Jewels holds period examples. Pandora's flowers are period-appropriate in spirit.
Sentimental jewellery with hidden meaning is completely real. Regency courtship ran on coded objects — acrostic rings spelling REGARD from the initials of ruby, emerald, garnet, amethyst, ruby, diamond; lockets; lover's eye miniatures painted on ivory. Acrostic jewellery is credited to the Parisian jeweller Mellerio in 1809, squarely in period. Pandora's tea-bag charm as a secret Lady Whistledown joke is a modern version of an old habit.
What a real 1810s woman actually wore was mostly not silver. Daytime meant coloured stones — garnet, topaz, coral, amethyst, turquoise — usually foil-backed in closed settings so candlelight bounced back out. Diamonds were for evening. Paste, which is high-lead glass cut like a gem, was worn openly by aristocrats and was not considered fake. Cut steel, riveted and faceted to catch light, was genuinely fashionable.
The show itself admits it is not accurate, and cheerfully. Glaser on Sophie's silver Jimmy Choos: "That's not period." The original costume designer's rule was simply that a piece "had the right feel," whether it came from the sixteenth century or the nineteenth.
Cheaper, and arguably more Regency
If you want the look rather than the licence, these get closer to what was actually worn — at a fraction of $570.
Under £40
- V&A Shop double bow stud earrings, £12. The bow motif, from a museum shop. Note: the V&A ships within Great Britain only.
- Accessorize seed pearl necklace, £19. Seed pearl was the correct jewellery for an unmarried woman of the period — modest, ballroom-appropriate, and exactly what a debutante would have worn.
- 1928 Jewelry carnelian cameo choker, $32. Cameos revived in the late 1700s alongside classical fashions and ran right through the era.
£70–£200 — the historically honest tier
- Dames a la Mode reproduction Georgian collet necklaces, $70–$195. This is the best find in the category. A US maker producing researched reproductions of Georgian collet rivières, foil-backed in the period-correct way, sold to reenactors and museums. An orange topaz collet necklace is $80; Queen Victoria's diamond collet with teardrop is $95. Their 18th-century paste earrings are $25.
- QueenMee pearl chain headband, £25 — the ferronnière look, though be aware that style is actually 1830s rather than 1810s.
£165–£270 — genuine antiques
- Lillicoco antique blue paste drop earrings, £165 / $237, and an Art Deco silver paste rivière bracelet at £185 / $265. Real antique paste, duty paid to the US, one of each.
One thing to skip: acrostic REGARD rings. Every genuine one we priced ran $1,700 to $2,600, and almost all were sold out. The cheapest new reproduction we found was $310 and also sold out. It is the most Regency thing you could buy and practically the hardest.
FAQ
How much is the Pandora Bridgerton collection? Fourteen pieces from $90 to $570 in the US, £65 to £399 in the UK. The "$675" figure often quoted is a two-piece bundle, not a single item.
Which Pandora piece is actually in the show? The Blue Bow Necklace, worn by Eloise — confirmed by the actor who plays her. Pandora says more of the collection appears in Part 2 but has never named another piece, and Netflix's own coverage does not claim it appears at all.
Is the collection still available? Yes. In the US all fourteen pieces are in stock at full price with no discount. In the UK, seven of the fourteen are currently out of stock online, including the Blue Bow necklace.
What is Sophie's amethyst necklace? A piece made for the show, not a retail product. It belonged to her late mother in the story, and amethyst was chosen because it is commonly mined in Korea, reflecting the character's heritage.
Is the show's jewellery historically accurate? Largely no, and deliberately. Much of Queen Charlotte's jewellery is real 1940s and 1950s costume jewellery. The costume team's stated rule is that a piece should have the right feel rather than the right date.
What would a Regency woman actually have worn? Coloured stones by day — garnet, topaz, coral, amethyst — usually foil-backed in closed settings, plus seed pearl, cut steel, cameos and paste. Diamonds were reserved for evening.
What is the cheapest way to get the look? Seed pearl or a cameo. Accessorize's seed pearl necklace is £19 and 1928's carnelian cameo choker is $32 — both closer to genuine Regency taste than most of the licensed collection.
Is Pandora's tea bag charm a real Regency thing? Not literally, but the instinct is. Regency jewellery was full of coded private meaning — acrostic rings, lockets, lover's eyes. A charm that is an in-joke about Lady Whistledown sits in that tradition.