Source: Vostock Photo In 1885, at the order of Emperor Alexander III, Carl Fabergé created for his wife, Empress Maria Feodorovna, the first of his Easter eggs. Although in appearance a simple ...
The egg was eventually taken by the Bolsheviks during the Russian Revolution in 1917. The first clue about its existence came ...
As Easter approaches, it reminds me of one of my favourite dreams: being asked to go through the boxes of a client’s attic to ...
These blue enamelled eggs are part of a necklace that was made by Russia’s most famous jeweller. There is confirmation inside the lid of the box, where 'K. Fabergé, Moscow' is written in Cyrillic.
It is one of two pendants newly attributed to the Russian jewelry house Fabergé, best known for its Imperial Easter eggs. And both pieces are to be auctioned by the British house Dreweatts at The ...