Hat decoration, so-called heron tail from the diamond set, August Gotthelf Globig, Dresden between 1782 and 1807, inv. no. VIII 26.

Degen (Diamond Rose Set), Christian August and August Gotthelf Globig, Dresden 1782-1789, inv. no. VIII 16.

Two arched shoe buckles from the Diamond Rose Set, Workshop of Christian August Globig, Dresden 1782-1789, inv. no. VIII 12/a,b.

Diamond Rose Set hat brim, Christian August and August Goffhelf Globig, Dresden, 1782-1789.

Jewel of the Polish Order of the White Eagle (diamond rose set), Christian August and August Gotthelf Globig, Dresden, 1782-89.

Shoulder loop (epaulette) (diamond rose set) (part available), Christian August Globig and August Gotthelf Globig. Dresden 1782-1789; 20 large and 216 small diamonds, silver, gold; In the double loop, the largest rose-cut diamond of the set, approx. 31.518 ct., in the loop at the top, a stone of approx. 16.602 ct. Length: 22 cm; Width: 7cm.

Six rock buttons from the diamond rose set, Jean Jacques Pallard, Geneva 1753, inv. no. VIII 9/1-10.

Aigrette for the hair in the shape of a sun (The diamond jewelry and the pearls of the queens), August Gotthelf Globig, Dresden, 1782-1807, 127 diamonds, silver.

Part of a muff hook (diamond jewelry and the pearls of the queens), Workshop of Jean Jacques Pallard, Geneva/Vienna 1746 and 1749, inv. no. VIII 34.

Still missing are the brilliant-cut diamond necklace worn by Queen Amalie Auguste (1824; parts were left behind), the large bow-shaped stomacher worn by Queen Amalie Auguste (1782), the epaulette with the Saxon White Diamonds (between 1782 and 1789) and various smaller pieces.

 Queen Amalie Auguste's diamond necklace (preserved in parts) (diamond jewelery and the pearls of the queens), Ignaz Konrad Plödterl, Dresden 1824, inv. no. VIII 38.

Queen Amalie Auguste's Great Pectoral Bow (The Diamond Jewelery and Queens' Pearls), Christian August Globig, Dresden 1782, 51 large, 611 small brilliants, silver, gold, H. 12.5 cm, W. 21.4 cm.

Epaulette with the so-called "Saxon White" from the diamond set, Franz Diespach; Christian August or August Gotthelf Globig; Jean-Jacques or André Jacques Pallard; 1782-1789.

Large Diamond Rose (Diamond Rose Set) inventory no. VIII 15.

2 skirt buttons from the diamond rose set, Jean Jacques Pallard, Geneva 1753, inv. no. VIII 9/1-10.

To ensure that it receives potential damages and to gain access to the files, the Free State of Saxony has submitted an application to Dresden District Court for an additional civil action to be brought during the ongoing criminal proceedings: the course taken by the court case indicates that this additional claim against the accused could be won. Known as “adhesion proceedings”, this type of additional action offers victims of a criminal offence the chance to lodge a civil claim against the accused under property law (e.g. for the payment of damages) without waiting for the criminal proceedings to come to an end.

Marion Ackermann, Director General of the SKD: “We are delighted that we will soon be able to let the public see the recovered jewellery for themselves and celebrate its return with us. It will drive home the fact that the pieces of greatest significance to the history of art are back in our possession, and only a few items are still missing. The restoration will add the finishing touch to the dazzling overall effect.”