Faberge Objects

A Fabergé enamel egg-shaped miniature photograph frame, the translucent pale oyster-white enamel over a finely engine-turned, radiating wave-pattern guilloché ground, the circular ph...

A Fabergé goldstone-glass, gold, and white enamel scent bottle, the vessel made of goldstone-like glass, with a slightly tapering rose-gold ridged base and rose gold hinged flared ca...

This exceptionally delicate Fabergé miniature box was created circa 1896 by August Hollming, one of the firm's distinguished workmasters, and forms part of the Fabergé collection at ...

A Fabergé yellow and rose gold miniature picture frame with pearl decoration and ribbon bow top, workmaster Michael Perchin, St Petersburg, circa 1895. This elegant miniature frame ...

An early twentieth century Faberge circular green enamel silver-gilt and gold pill box, the translucent grass green enamel upon an engine-turned guilloche ground with radiating patte...

A Faberge red enamel and gold miniature frame, the oval frame enamelled raspberry red with a sunray guilloche ground, the oval aperture with gold laurel leaf border, the outside bord...

This wonderful piece comes from the Fabergé collection of Bentley & Skinner, Jewellers by Royal Appointment to His Majesty King Charles III and captures the style and craftsmanship o...

The bottle has an elegant barrel shape and is an excellent example of the types of fine glass objects that Fabergé produced in the early twentieth century.

Henrik Wigström, who succeeded Michael Perkhin as Fabergé's chief workmaster in 1903, oversaw the creation of many of the firm's celebrated Imperial Easter eggs and a wide range of e...

In the early twentieth century, as the use of electricity become more common among the upper class, Fabergé began to produce objects with electrical capabilities such as this piece.