Military Order of William, worn by General Baron Chassé
From the collection of Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam. Free to download, adapt and use — no permission needed.
Military Order of William, reduced model cross. A four-armed white enameled cross, indented, with eight white metal balls at the points. On the arms, enameled in gold: for courage, conduct, loyalty. Between the arms, four white metal so-called Burgundian staves, in the form of leaves. In the center and "W(=flint), provided with two stars. The reverse of the cross as the obverse, except for W(=William I) with a laurel wreath, both in gold enamel, inside and a gold ring. The whole on a dark blue background. The cross hangs from a vertically striped orange-blue-orange-blue-orange silk ribbon, which is passed through a white metal eye, to which hangs a white metal crown, consisting of five bands, the whole crowned with a globe. Reduced model cross of the "Military Order of William". Worn by General Baron Chassé, defender of the citadel of Antwerp (1832) (no. 4), attached with a pin to the orange sash of the general.
Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam’s own description