Fabergé

Founded in St. Petersburg in 1842 by Gustav Fabergé and later elevated to global renown by his visionary son, Peter Carl Fabergé, the House of Fabergé is synonymous with the pinnacle of luxury, exquisite craftsmanship, and Imperial Russian opulence. As the official jeweler to the Russian Imperial Court, the legendary firm revolutionized decorative arts with its breathtaking use of guilloché enamel, vibrant gemstones, and intricate precious metals. 
 
While famously celebrated for the iconic Imperial Easter Eggs—masterpieces of mechanics and artistry commissioned by the Romanov Tsars—the House of Fabergé also produced an array of highly coveted luxury objects and jewelry. From masterfully crafted desk clocks, vermeil picture frames, and nephrite carvings to exquisite cloisonné enamel kovshs, Fabergé creations seamlessly blended functional utility with peerless aesthetic brilliance. Today, authentic antique Fabergé objects of vertu and jewelry remain some of the most fiercely sought-after treasures for discerning collectors of fine art and historic design worldwide.