Faberge Egg

Faberge Platinum Colored Swarovski Crystals Egg Box with Jewelry Ring Insert Pill Box FREE SHIP!
$122.00
You'll love the elegance of this Faberge-inspired, Platinum hued, Egg Box. It's been set with more than 100 sparkling Swarovski Crystals to create lots of sparkle! A removable, velvet ring insert is included to make presentation of your jewelry even more splendid! A graceful display stand that's been dipped in 24 Karat gold is included with this box. Width: 2 inchesHeight: 3 inches (including stand)Coordinates with our beautiful, Gold Faberge Egg Box which may be viewed at this link: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B001KZL5KI/ref=s9_simz_gw_s0_p79_i2?pf_rd_m=ATVPDKIKX0DER&pf_rd_s=center-2&pf_rd_r=11YQ7NCY92K2717FXT5W&pf_rd_t=101&pf_rd_p=470938631&pf_rd_i=507846

Royal Red Faberge Style Collectible Enameled Egg (6011-1)
$129.99
This exquisite enamel egg is skillfully rendered in the style made famous by Carl Faberge, Imperial jeweler for Russian nobility. This magnificent Faberge style egg incorporate nothing but the finest quality and construction. It is cover with 22K gold plated, drizzle with fine crystals and cast on pewter metal. This fine piece of art can be use for decoration or to store your most precious jewelry. Hand crafted to show the fine quality and workmanship that no other can match so easily. This is one valuable piece of art that fits for royalty! Features include: * 22k Gold plated * Pewter metal * Fine crystals * Finish with brilliant enamel Dimensions: Egg Size: 2.75 in. L X 2.75 in. W X 6 in. H, On a 1 inch stand

Faberge Style egg
$180.00
This is a lovely and full of perfection Faberge style pendant with interesting drape motif. It is deep blue and light blue guilloche enamel sterling silver with 22k gold overlay. The egg has the alluring austrian crystals. It was crafted skilfully by russian jewelers through elaborate and laborious efforts as well.

Faberge Eggs
$35.00
Gratefully this very well written and designed volume 'Faberg��� Eggs' by Susanna Pfeffer is back in circulation. It celebrates the fantasy of art for the particular audience of Czarist Russia from 1885 to the decline of the Czars, but as with all true art the legend and the art lives on.

Though most everyone knows about the creations of Peter Carl Faberg��� of the House of Faberg��� who created the first Russian Easter Egg in 1885, few will have seen the extent of the genre as published in this book. Susanna Pfeffer provides an informative introduction about the history of the first Egg and then follows the prominence of the strange and beautiful art form through the awards bestowed at the 1900 World Exhibition in Paris where the Imperial Eggs were on display for the first time outside the palaces. She then follows her survey of Russian history with full page color photographs of forty of the eggs accompanied by a brief but interesting capsule of history of each egg's creation and meaning. The Eggs themselves are shown in dazzling color with some of the eggs 'inner secrets' shared on separate pages: fold out screens of military conquests, small crowned hens of gold and rubies, portraits etc) allow the reader to know more about each egg than the casual museum goer.

This book is well designed and on fine paper and is the best of the 'affordable' books on this fascinating interplay of art and politics! Worth scouting around to find a copy before they disappear again. Grady Harp, January 08