New
Fabergé in London: Romance to Revolution
This exhibition explored master goldsmith, Carl Fabergé – the man behind the internationally recognised firm symbolising Russian craftsmanship and luxury – and the opening of a London branch in 1903.
Collections
Jewellery
Exhibition highlights
-
Fabergé's premises at 173 New Bond Street in 1911 -
Cigar Box with a view of the Houses of Parliament, by Fabergé, chief Workmaster Henrik Wigstrom, 1908 -
Statuette of Persimmon, by Fabergé, 1908 -
Painted enamel rose with nephrite leaves standing in a rock crystal pot, from Fabergé's London stock when the branch closed in 1917 -
Doe and three baby rabbits, by Fabergé, about 1907 -
Cigarette case, by Fabergé, 1908 -
‘Ice crystal' pendant, by Fabergé, workmaster Albert Holmström, designer Alma Pihl -
Diamond Trellis Egg, 1891 – 2. -
Third Imperial Egg presented by Emperor Alexander III to Empress Maria Feodorovn in Easter 1887, made by chief workmaster August Holmström for Fabergé, 1886 – 7, St Petersburg -
Silver cigar cutter, modelled as a carp, made by chief Workmaster Henrik Wigstrom for Fabergé, about 1908, St Petersburg -
Peacock Egg presented by Emperor Nicholas II to Dowager Empress Maria Feodorovna in Easter 1908, made by Chief workmaster Henrik Wigstrom for Fabergé, 1907 – 8, St Petersburg -
Kamer Kazak, or Chamber Cossack, Nikolai Nikolaievich Pustynnikov, personal bodyguard to Empress Alexandra Feodorovna, made by chief workmaster Henrik Wigstrom for Fabergé, 1912, St Petersburg -
Winter Egg, 1912 – 13, designed by Alma Pihl.
Related events
Past events
Features
Inside the Fabergé in London: Romance to Revolution exhibition
Inside the Fabergé in London: Romance to Revolution exhibition
Take a look inside the Fabergé in London exhibition
Seven things you might not know about Fabergé
Seven things you might not know about Fabergé
Discover some lesser-known facts about the world's most famous goldsmith
Fabergé's rare gem: Alma Pihl
Fabergé's rare gem: Alma Pihl
Discover the story of Alma Pihl, Fabergé's talented female designer
Fabergé: The Sandringham commission
Fabergé: The Sandringham commission
The celebrated Sandringham commission saw Fabergé modelling a royal menagerie
Cæsar the King's Dog
Cæsar the King's Dog
Immortalised by Fabergé, read the story of Cæsar, the King's favourite dog
Fabergé in London: Romance to Revolution
Supported by
Header image:
Painted enamel rose with nephrite leaves standing in a rock crystal pot, from Fabergé's London stock when the branch closed in 1917. © Wartski, London