In the era of the Russian tsars, Peter Carl Fabergé's jewel-studded objets d'art were a royal riff on a much humbler Easter tradition. Take a look at the lore of Fabergé eggs, from opulent ...

(L:) Faberge 1898 "Lilies of the Valley egg" displayed at an exhibition in the Kremlin in Moscow, 18 May 2004. (R:) The Trans-Siberian Railway egg, 1900.

Auction house Christie’s is to sell a tiara by Faberge, jeweler to the Russian Tsars, made of aquamarines and diamonds and with a pre-sale estimate of $230,000-340,000. The tiara was made in ...

Auction house Christie's is to sell a tiara by Faberge, jeweler to the Russian Tsars, made of aquamarines and diamonds and with a pre-sale estimate of $230,000-340,000. The tiara was made in 1904 ...

As part of the Easter celebrations, Fabergé will be exhibiting both jewelry and timepieces in a “pop-up” salon in the Long Gallery at The Ritz London There also is an opportunity for visitors ...

A Virginia housewife named Lillian Pratt, who couldn’t get enough of Peter Carl Fabergé’s use of precious metals and jewels in thousands of adornments, including the world-renowned Fabergé eggs.

Christie’s London will be offering art objects, jewels, and other pieces from of one of the most important private collections of Faberge masterpieces on November 29, as part of the auction ...

And this year, the company has expanded on that egg series and started offering custom egg pendants. Candy boxes, however, are not included. Fabergé, 646.559.8848, www.faberge.com ...

The Faberge Virginia museum A large collection of Faberge eggs was part of the estate of Mrs. Lilian Thomas Pratt, which consisted of about 500 valuable items of which almost 400 were Faberge eggs.

The Faberge-created "Journey in Jewels," seen here in a rendering, will be a permanent passenger aboard the Seven Seas Grandeur. Photo Credit: Courtesy of Regent Seven Seas Cruises ...

September 15, 2020 Fabergé’s Newest Collection Spotlights the Transforming Work of Designer James Ganh For the first time, the brand is promoting a featured jeweler, London-based James Ganh.

The claim was made in an open letter to Hermitage boss Mikhail Piotrovsky by Andre Ruzhnikov, who has been dealing Fabergé for 40 years.