The house of Fabergé famous for its jewelled Imperial Easter eggs lives on in the worlds most important museums and private collections such as the Hermitage museum in Moscow, the collections of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II and the collection of Forbes magazine.

Fabergé gold and platinum pendants and lockets are not only pieces of jewellery, but like their cousins, the Easter eggs, may conceal something meaningful to the owner. Is their any more beautiful way to eternalize a memory than through a cherished memento nestling within a medallion by Fabergé?

Designs for present-day Fabergé jewelery, created with exceptional attention to detail, may be inspired by the study of period drawings or the many extant originals from Fabergé¹s workshops. Old models by Victor Mayer in the collection of the present workmaster are also used as prototypes. Today a new generation of craftsmen creates not only exceptional jewellery but also
objects dart for tomorrows heirlooms.