The first monstrance we will look at today was crafted in Paris during the nineteenth century. This particular piece has some interesting pedigree to it insofar as it once belonged to the household of Emperor Maximilian of Habsburg-Lorraine, Emperor of Mexico during the Second Mexican Empire.
The design of this particular monstrance is, all things considered, quite simple, showcasing clean and simple lines as well as polychrome enamelling characterized by the stylistic influences of the nineteenth century gothic revival. The monstrance also features images of Christ the King, St. Francis of Assisi and two allegorical figures provided added weight and decoration on the base. Of especial elegance and beauty though are the various gemstones and pearls which are found throughout the piece.
| Christ the King |
| The arms as Emperor Maximilian of Mexico |
| The Virgin of the Immaculate Conception, crowned in twelve stars |



