One-hundred thirty-six years ago, Tsar Alexander III of Russia commissioned Peter Carl Fabergé to create a jeweled egg as an Easter gift for his wife, Empress Maria Feodorovna. It was meant to be ...

Easter eggs don't come more drop-dead opulent than this: Peter Carl Fabergé's jeweled masterpieces were designed for the Russian tsars to give to their wives and mothers – a royal riff on a ...

Although the most famous decorated eggs today might be the elaborate jeweled Fabergé eggs from ... to be given out to his fellow nobility at Easter. [BestReviews] The best triple wireless ...

Fabergé easter eggs, jeweled and gold-inlaid and made for the Czarina, are better. But the very best easter eggs, this time of year or any other time, are not found in a basket. They're found in ...

Don’t feel like getting the kids together to color eggs for Easter? Maybe it’s because you’re tired of the same old egg-dye routine that you’ve done since you were a kid. Try something new!

It was for these illustrious patrons that the House of Fabergé fashioned the masterpieces for which they are most famous, a series of magnificent jeweled Easter eggs--treasures so perfectly ...

In keeping with the centuries-old Russian tradition of celebrating Easter with three kisses and the gift of an egg. Czar Alexander accepted Peter Carl Faberge’s idea of creating a jeweled egg ...

He was renowned for his incredibly intricate jeweled easter eggs which he presented to the Russian Royal Family each year.

Fabergé, the once legendary house of makers of jeweled eggs and trinkets, is now a private firm pushing its way back into the consumer awareness bubble. With the help of a few charities–and a ...