Erik Kollin

About Erik Kollin Erik August Kollin was Fabergé's first chief jeweller.

Hallmarked Russian 56 gold (585 standard), St.Petersburg, Maker EK for Erik Kollin, (1836–1901) born in Finland, where he completed his apprenticeship before travelling to St.

Hallmarked Russian 56 gold (585 standard), St.Petersburg, Maker EK for Erik Kollin, (1836–1901) born in Finland, where he completed his apprenticeship before travelling to St.

(Holder of the Imperial Warrent) After Erik Kollin's apprenticeship in Finland, where he was born, he moved to St.

Signed, “EK” (Erik Kollin, workmaster’s initials) Russian assay marks. “56” standard.

Petersburg assay master Yakov Liapunov, workmaster’s initials ‘EK’ for Erik Kollin, original Faberge’s scratched inventory number 68685, and later French shell-shaped import mark.

Petersburg assay master Yakov Liapunov and workmaster's initials ' E K ' for Erik Kollin. Height without suspension ring - 17 mm (11/16 in.)

The piece is stamped with work master marks of Erik August Kollin and also has the stamp for the St.

Faberge, workmates Erik Kollin, snake ring, gold, rose-cut diamonds in the head, eyes and tail, and with a cabochon ruby in his head.

The suspension ring is struck with 56 zolotniks gold standard mark (after 1882) and initials 'E K' for Faberge head workmaster of that period - Erik Kollin (1836-1901), who specializ...

Petersburg, Russia, Erik Kollin (1836-1901) – workmaster mark EK wm-ek – active 1870-1901 Born in Pohja, Finland, Erik August Kollin was initially trained in his native country, th...

An extremely rare and unusual late 19th century Faberge 56 standard gold combination glove buttoner and needle case, workmaster Erik Kollin, St. Petersburg.

A Faberge 56 standard gold book mark/letter opener, workmaster Erik Kollin, ST Petersburg, circa 1890.  The handle decorated with a Catherine II ruble with a pearl finial.  

A Faberge gem-set, silver and brick match holder, workmaster Erik Kollin, ST Petersburg, late 19th century. The divided miniature brick set with a heavy silver and oval cabochon stud...

Based on a Fabergé design from 1880 by the firm's head workmaster, Erik Kollin, the well-matched deep violet amethysts recall the finest Siberian specimens of the 19th century.

All 3 items have an hallmark with the letters E and K. It means Erik August Kollin, a very good Silversmith famous for his work during the beginning of 20th century.

In this case the maker is Erik August Kollin(1836- 1901) who worked for Faberge until 1886.

Once Faberge had approved an initial design, the work was carried out by a team of craftsmen, among them Michael Perkhin, Henrik Wigstrom and Erik August Kollin.[citation needed] Aft...