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The Alexander Palace Egg, Fabergé. Chief Workmaster Henrik Wigstrom (1862-1923), 1908 © The Moscow Kremlin ...
The Alexander Palace Egg, featuring watercolour portraits of the children of Nicholas II and Empress ...
Romanov Tercentenary Egg, Fabergé. Chief Workmaster Henrik Wigstrom, 1913 © The Moscow Kremlin Museums
‘Ice crystal' pendant, Fabergé. Designed by Alma Pihl. rock crystal, platinum, diamonds. Courtesy of the ...
Fabergé's premises at 173 New Bond Street in 1911. Image Courtesy of The Fersman Mineralogical ...
The Moscow Kremlin Egg, Fabergé. Gold, silver, onyx, enamel, 1906 © The Moscow Kremlin Museums
An important aquamarine and diamond tiara by Fabergé, aquamarine, diamond, silver, gold. Workmaster Albert Holmstrom, ...
Caesar, by Fabergé. Chalcedony, gold, enamel, rubies c. 1908 Royal Collection Trust © Her Majesty ...
Cigar Box with a view of the Houses of Parliament, Fabergé. Chief Workmaster Henrik Wigstrom, ...
Cigarette case, Fabergé, two colour gold, guilloché enamel, diamonds, 1908. Royal Collection Trust © Her ...
Painted enamel rose with nephrite leaves standing in a rock crystal pot, from Fabergé's London ...
Copy of the Imperial Regalia, Fabergé. Master Julius Rappoport (1864-1916), Master August Wilhelm Holmstrom, 1900 ...
Imperial presentation box by Fabergé, nephrite, coloured gold, diamonds, ivory. Chief Workmaster Henrik Wigstrom, St. ...
This famous Fabergé Peacock egg was commissioned by Tsar Nicholas II of Russia in 1908 ...
A selection of rare Fabergé eggs at the Viriginia Museum of Fine Arts clockwise from ...
Fabergé Imperial Tsarevich Easter egg, dated 1912 was a gift from Nicholas II to Alexandra ...
Romanov Russia Fabergé moss agate brooch, with a pink gold, ribbon-tied, reeded frame set with ...
The first Imperial Fabergé Egg was commissioned by Tsar Alexander III for his wife as ...
Communications firm Edelman released its annual Trust Barometer[1] report last week to coincide with the gathering of world leaders at Davos. As the most influential, powerful and wealthy were gearing up for a week of talks focused on the future of capitalism and meeting the global goals, the Barometer provided stark insight into the challenges we face. Fifty-six percent of people believe capitalism does more harm than good.
