wind-up train found in the Trans-Siberian Railway Egg and the crystal Peacock Egg that opened to reveal a tree made of gold containing a peacock that could strut around and shake its feathers.

had found in their Fabergé eggs. A musical box. A peacock that fanned its bejewelled tail. A model of the family’s 18th-Century Gatchina Palace. A mechanical swan. A portrait gallery.

Faberge Eggs started out as a little Easter morning present from Tsar Alexander III to his wife, Empress Maria Feodorovna, in 1885. She was so delighted by the first one that a new tradition was born.

A Fabergé Egg lost to history reappears at a U.S. junk sale—bought for $14K, now worth $33 million. Seven more treasures are ...

Now, the prized possession will appear alongside other Fabergé eggs once owned by the Romanovs in the glittering showcase, including The Peacock Egg, being displayed for the first time in over a ...

They will appear alongside the Peacock Egg of 1907-8, displayed in public for the first time in over a decade. Curators of Faberge in London: Romance to Revolution Kieran McCarthy and Hanne ...

There, Gonzalez inspected a 10-by-10 metallic cage he’d placed the previous week and eyed his catch: a bright blue, green and turquoise peacock — a squawking Fabergé egg with wings.

Several of the Imperial eggs had complicated mechanisms. Undoubtedly, the most complicated of all was the Peacock Egg, presented by Emperor Nicholas II to his mother, the Dowager Empress Maria ...

Inside the Egg Surprise Locket. Fabergé The Fabergé x 007 collection is available at Fabergé’s boutiques in Dubai and Macau, online at the Faberge website and the official 007 Store ...