Faberge eggs

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Twelve Monogram Egg
Fabergé. Twelve Monograms Imperial Egg, 1896. Workmaster Mikhail Perkhin. Tsar Nicholas II presented the egg to his mother, Empress Marie Feodorovna.
Legendary Russian jeweler Peter Carl Faberge - Beauty will save
1901 - The Gatchina Palace Egg. Presented to Empress Maria Feodorovna. Workmaster: Mikhail Perkhin. Surprise: The egg opens to reveal a miniature gold replica of the palace at Gatchina. Owner: Walters Art Museum, Baltimore.
Russian Imperial Eagle Egg | Antique Porcelain Easter Eggs - Antique Jewelry | Vintage Rings | Faberge Eggs
A porcelain Russian Imperial Presentation Egg made by the Imperial Porcelain Factory, St Petersburg, 1900 - it is adorned with the double-headed Russian Imperial eagle
Good Handmade Craft Egg Crown Style Faberge Space Accessories Display Restaurant
Good Handmade Craft Egg Crown Style Faberge Space Accessories Display Restaurant #folkart #WeddingAnniversaryBirthdayGiftNewYearGift
Grand Duke Paul Alexandrovich Porcelain Easter Egg - Antique Jewelry | Vintage Rings | Faberge Eggs
A RARE Antique Russian Imperial Presentation Porcelain Easter Egg of Grand Duke Paul Alexandrovich (uncle of Tsar Nicholas II). The Imperial porcelain factory, St. Petersburg, circa 1900. Height 7,2 cm (3 in.)
Jewels of the Garden Faberge Egg
Jewels of the Garden Faberge Egg
(#20) A Fabergé two-colour gold and guilloché enamel bell push, workmaster: Michael Perchin, St. Petersburg, 1899-1903
russian art ||| sotheby's l08911lot3pc3jen
le portail des antiquaires - des idées ingénieuses pour améliorer votre maison
Fabergé - "Tout commence avec l'oeuf & la poule"
Porcelain Egg with Cipher of Empress Maria Feodorovna - Antique Jewelry | Vintage Rings | Faberge Eggs
A Russian imperial presentation porcelain Easter egg, with the cipher of the Empress Maria Feodorovna, made by the Imperial Porcelain Factory in 1882 or 1883. (romanovrussia.com)
Истории с яйцами - Блоги - мужик только мужичок автобус магазин
The 'Aleksandr Palace' Faberge Egg made in 1908 for Nicholas II as a gift to his wife. It contains five portraits of Czar Nicholas children. Inside the egg is a tiny detailed replica of Aleksandr Palace the Imperial family's favourite residence. The inscription "The Palace at Czarskoye Selo" enclosed in a laurel wreath, is engraved on the base. In 1917 the egg was transferred to the Moscow Kremlin Armoury where it remains today.