‘The Devil Wears Prada’ Crests

To mark the release of The Devil Wears Prada 2 last week, there are individual crests for stars Meryl Streep and Anne Hathaway. Both crests have “England” in the lower banner.

Meryl Streep’s crest features horizontal red and white stripes with a trio of bisected yellow circles. Another circle sits on top of the knight’s helmet, which is flanked by yellow and red flourishes. The name banner reads “Streep.”

For Anne Hathaway, the crest is solid black with an image of a white horn hanging from a bow. The same motif is above the helmet, and the flourishes are red and black.

Star Wars Day Crest

Like for other holidays, a crest for Star Wars Day is on display. Fittingly, it is solid black with three shining yellow six-pointed stars; another star sits atop the helmet. Yellow and black flourishes flank the crest. The banners read “Star Wars Day” and “May the Fourth.”

Peter Pan Crests

This couple’s crest was created for Peter Pan and Wendy Darling and features Peter Pan‘s theatrical release date of February 5th, 1953, in the middle and “England” below both crests. Peter’s crest is on the left and features a vertically bisected shield in bright yellow and blue, which are also the flourish colors. An orange lion roars from the yellow, while the blue has 13 yellow dots arranged in rows of 3 with one outlier. Three white feathers adorns the knight’s helmet.

Wendy’s crest is red and blue with a parapet pattern horizontally dividing it. The top half has a white lion and yellow stone parapet, while a pair of crossed swashbuckler swords is on the bottom. The yellow parapet is also on top with an additional red banner of the crossed swords. The flourishes are red and blue.

Tinker Bell gets her own crest, which is black with a trio of angels with bright yellow wings and robes. Another angel stands on the knight’s helmet between yellow and black flourishes. The top banner reads “Tink,” and the lower banner says “England.”

Captain Hook’s crest is white with three blue fleur-de-lis sprouting from rolling green hills. A single white wing is on top of the knight’s helmet. Blue and green flourishes surround the crest.

There’s also a family name history for Smee, Hook’s first mate:

The surname Smee is of local origin, being of that category of surnames derived from the place where the original bearer once lived or held lands. In this instance, the name is traceable to the Old English term “smeeth,” meaning “smooth soil,” and as an English surname Smee has been taken to denote “a smooth ground.” However it is also possible that this name was used to identify an individual who was a native of the town of Smeeth in the county of Kent. It was not until the thirteenth century that the fashion of adopting surnames began in Britain, when the population was becoming more complex, and it had become necessary to be able to identify individuals reliably for many reasons, including the need for public records, commercial and land dealings. A number of methods evolved by which one, the location, thus affording the bearer a suitable means of identifying in his local community.

Among the earliest written references to the name are a variant we read of one Giles de Smethe in the Hundred Rolls for the county of Kent in the year 1273. Also, in 1273 William del Smethe was recorded in the Subsidy Rolls of Suffolk. In North America the name appears in records of the seventeenth century. In the period 1784–1811, there are records of John Smee, a private soldier in Hasler’s Company, 2nd Battalion of Militia, serving between 1790 and 1797 in New Brunswick. In the same period is the name of James Smee, also a private volunteer soldier in Ford’s Regiment of Militia, serving in the same region. There is no doubt that the name was introduced into North America from Britain in the seventeenth century, through immigration, and prominent scholars appear to have been unable to establish more than a rather distant logical link to any other European derivation. Among numerous variant forms of the name are included, Smeethers, Smeeters, Smeeth, Smeete, and Smet.

BLAZON OF ARMS: Argent, an eagle displayed vert.
TRANSLATION: Argent (silver) denotes peace and sincerity.
CREST: An eagle’s head erased.
ORIGIN: ENGLAND

Harry Styles and Zoë Kravitz Crests

This couple’s crest celebrates the engagement of Harry Styles to Zoë Kravitz. Harry’s crest on the left is blue with two yellow swans; the triangular white bottom half features a blue cat surrounded by stars. A swan’s neck held in a fist is above the helmet, and the flourishes are yellow and blue. The lower banner says “England.”

Zoë’s crest is solid red with a white symbol that incorporates a heart and an arrow above a “Poland” banner. A black and white wing is on the helmet. The flourishes are red and white. The middle date banners are blank.