The jewels in Downton Abbey: The Grand Finale are not props. Thirteen antique high-jewellery pieces were borrowed from a single Piccadilly dealer, and five of them are still listed on that dealer's website today with prices and stock — from £55,000 to £185,000. Checked 9 August 2026.
That makes this one of the very few screen-jewellery stories where you can see the exact object, its provenance stated by the seller, and its price, all on one page. Below: the five, two corrections to what has been widely published, and what you can buy if £185,000 is not the budget.
Where the jewels came from
Costume designer Anna Robbins sourced the film's antique jewellery from Bentley & Skinner of 55 Piccadilly — thirteen pieces, the largest assortment in the franchise's history, as Forbes reported in September 2025.
Robbins has described how much the jewellery drove the rest: "You almost start designing the costume around them."
That is not a throwaway line. It explains why the finale's evening looks read differently from the series — the gowns were built to carry real Edwardian and Art Deco stones, not the other way round.
The five you can still see, with prices
We went through the dealer's jewellery listings and pulled every page whose description states a Downton provenance. Five remain, and the wording is the dealer's own — not ours, and not a magazine's.
| Piece | Worn by | Price | Stock |
|---|---|---|---|
| Diamond-set fringe tiara, turn of the 20th century | Lady Edith | £185,000 | In stock |
| Aquamarine and diamond brooch by Hennell | Lady Edith | £135,000 | In stock |
| Briolette-cut diamond spectacle chain necklace | Lady Mary | £69,750 | Out of stock |
| Edwardian pink topaz and diamond brooch | Cora, Lady Grantham | £69,500 | In stock |
| Art Deco diamond bracelet | Lady Mary | £55,000 | In stock |
Each of those product pages carries a line in the dealer's description along the lines of "Worn by Lady Edith… in Downton Abbey: The Grand Finale, 2025." That is a seller stating provenance on their own listing, which is about as good as attribution gets in this category — and it is why every piece above is graded as an exact identification rather than a report.
The Art Deco bracelet at £55,000 is the interesting one. It is a Lady Mary piece and it appears in no coverage we could find. Everyone wrote up the tiara.
Two corrections
Cora's tiara is gone. The Belle Époque diamond tiara worn by Cora, widely reported at £195,000, no longer exists on the dealer's site. Its page returns nothing, it is absent from the tiaras currently listed, and it did not appear anywhere in our sweep. The reasonable reading is that it has sold. If you find a page still offering it, that page has not been checked since last autumn.
The "£25,000 double clip brooch" does not hold up. A great deal of coverage attributes an Art Deco double clip brooch at £25,000 to Lady Mary. The double clip brooch currently on the dealer's site is £16,750 and carries no Downton provenance at all in its description. Either the attribution was wrong or the piece has been replaced. We are not repeating it.
Both of these matter for the same reason: this is a category where a number gets copied between publications for a year without anyone reopening the page.
The tiaras that were made, not borrowed
Not everything came from Piccadilly. Andrew Prince made bespoke tiaras for Cora, Lady Mary and the Marchioness of Hexham, alongside the Bentley & Skinner loans. His own site confirms the Downton credit.
There is no route to buy one. His shop page is empty, no stockists are listed, and the one retailer that once carried a Lady Edith crystal tiara closed at the end of 2024. Treat these as made-for-film objects.
One warning while you are searching: an older domain in his name has lapsed and now redirects to a gambling affiliate site. The address above is the working one.
If £55,000 is not the budget
There is an officially licensed line, and it is worth understanding what it is and is not.
Downton Abbey by REEDS Jewelers is a licensed fine-jewellery collection, and in September 2025 it added a 25-piece Grand Finale drop. REEDS' own announcement puts the finale pieces at $999–$5,999 and the broader line at $100–$7,799, with pieces named for Cora, Lady Mary and Lady Edith. The licensing runs through Carnival Film & Television for the series and Focus Features for the films.
Three honest caveats, because most coverage of this line repeats the press release and stops.
It is not new. "Downton Abbey by REEDS" has existed since at least 2022. The Grand Finale is a drop inside a pre-existing line, not a launch.
It is inspired by characters, not by the screen jewels. A REEDS piece named for Lady Edith is not a reproduction of the £185,000 tiara. It is a modern fine-jewellery piece designed around a character.
We could not load the store. REEDS' site blocks automated access entirely, so every price we have seen for individual pieces comes from archived captures rather than a live page. We are not going to publish those as current prices. If you are shopping, treat the press release ranges as the reliable figures and check the item yourself.
On shipping, the announcement says the line is available online in over thirty countries. We could not independently verify which, and the only currencies visible in the store's own markup were US dollars and euros. UK, Canadian and Australian readers should confirm before assuming.
What we would actually do
If you love the tiara: look at it, and understand that you are looking at a real antique that a real person will buy. That is a more interesting fact than any dupe.
If you want something from the world of the film at a normal price: the licensed REEDS line starts around $100, and the honest framing is that you are buying a piece designed in the spirit of a character — not a replica of anything on screen.
If you want something genuinely of the period: the same dealer sells Edwardian and Art Deco jewellery that never appeared in the film, at every price from a few hundred pounds upward. The design language that makes the Downton pieces beautiful is a period, not a production. You do not need the screen provenance to get the look, and you will pay considerably less without it.
FAQ
Are the jewels in Downton Abbey: The Grand Finale real? Yes. Costume designer Anna Robbins borrowed thirteen antique high-jewellery pieces from Bentley & Skinner of Piccadilly — the largest assortment used in the franchise.
Can I buy them? Five are still listed by the dealer: a diamond fringe tiara at £185,000, a Hennell aquamarine and diamond brooch at £135,000, an Edwardian pink topaz brooch at £69,500, an Art Deco diamond bracelet at £55,000, and a briolette diamond spectacle chain at £69,750 which is out of stock.
What was Lady Edith's tiara? A turn-of-the-20th-century diamond-set fringe tiara, listed at £185,000 and in stock at the time of writing.
What about Cora's tiara? The Belle Époque tiara widely reported at £195,000 is no longer listed. It appears to have sold. Pages still offering it have not been rechecked.
Is there a £25,000 Lady Mary double clip brooch? We could not confirm it. The double clip brooch currently listed is £16,750 and its description carries no Downton provenance. We would not rely on that attribution.
Who made the tiaras that were not antiques? Andrew Prince made bespoke tiaras for Cora, Lady Mary and the Marchioness of Hexham. They were made for the production and there is no way to buy one — his shop page is empty and no stockists are listed.
Is the REEDS jewellery collection official? Yes, licensed through Carnival Film & Television and Focus Features. The Grand Finale drop is 25 pieces at $999–$5,999, within a broader line from $100. Note it is inspired by characters rather than reproducing the screen jewels, and the line predates the finale by several years.
Does REEDS ship internationally? The announcement says over thirty countries. We could not verify which, and the store's own markup showed only US dollars and euros. Confirm before ordering from the UK, Canada or Australia.