The 19 Most Beautiful Fabergé Eggs for a Dream Easter Basket Inline
Photo: William Thomas Cain / Getty Images1/19378367 08: The Apple Blossom Easter Egg, part of the Faberge Collection, on display at the First USA Riverfront Arts Center, September 14, 2000, in Wilmington, DE. The exhibit, which contains the largest collectsion of the jewelers work ever assembled, is on display until February 18, 2001. (Photo by William Thomas Cain/Newsmakers)
Photo: Laski Diffusion / Getty Images2/19378367 06: The Fifteenth Anniversary Imperial Easter Egg, part of the Faberge Collection, sits on display at the First USA Riverfront Arts Center, September 14, 2000, in Wilmington, DE. The exhibit, which contains the largest collectsion of the jewelers work ever assembled, is on display until February 18, 2001. (Photo by William Thomas Cain/Newsmakers)
Photo: Laski Diffusion / Getty Images3/19386627 01: A Faberge Egg from the Kremlin Museum collectsion in Moscow, Russia, March 2001. The eggs were first designed in 1884 by the artist Peter Carl Faberge who gave one to a Russian czar who then gave it to his wife as an Easter gift. The wife loved it so much that she ordered them to be made each year for Easter. Faberge's primary source of inspiration for the designs came from historical artworks from previous centuries. (Photo by Laski Diffusion/East News/Liaison)
Photo: Laski Diffusion / Getty Images4/19386627 06: A Faberge Egg from the Kremlin Museum collectsion in Moscow, Russia, March 2001. The eggs were first designed in 1884 by the artist Peter Carl Faberge who gave one to a Russian czar who then gave it to his wife as an Easter gift. The wife loved it so much that she ordered them to be made each year for Easter. Faberge's primary source of inspiration for the designs came from historical artworks from previous centuries. (Photo by Laski Diffusion/East News/Liaison)
Photo: Chance Yeh / Getty Images5/19386627 12: A Faberge Egg from the Kremlin Museum collectsion in Moscow, Russia, March 2001. The eggs were first designed in 1884 by the artist Peter Carl Faberge who gave one to a Russian czar who then gave it to his wife as an Easter gift. The wife loved it so much that she ordered them to be made each year for Easter. Faberge's primary source of inspiration for the designs came from historical artworks from previous centuries. (Photo by Laski Diffusion/East News/Liaison)
Photo: Laski Diffusion / Getty Images6/19386627 14: A Faberge Egg from the Kremlin Museum collectsion in Moscow, Russia, March 2001. The eggs were first designed in 1884 by the artist Peter Carl Faberge who gave one to a Russian czar who then gave it to his wife as an Easter gift. The wife loved it so much that she ordered them to be made each year for Easter. Faberge's primary source of inspiration for the designs came from historical artworks from previous centuries. (Photo by Laski Diffusion/East News/Liaison)
Photo: William Thomas Cain / Getty Images7/19Translucent enamel egg, encrusted w. 1,618 rose-cut diamonds, made in 1900 by Faberge, opened to reveal wind-up elephant that can walk & wag its trunk. (Photo by Henry Groskinsky/The LIFE Images Collection/Getty Images)
Photo: Henry Groskinsky/Getty Images8/19MOSCOW, RUSSIAN FEDERATION: Faberge's 1911 "Fifteen Anniversary egg" is displayed at an exhibition in the Kremlin in Moscow, 18 May 2004. A stunning collectsion of nine Faberge imperial eggs returns to Russia, brought back to the nation by Viktor Vekselberg, one Russia's wealthiest tycoons. AFP PHOTO / YURI KADOBNOV (Photo credit should read YURI KADOBNOV/AFP/Getty Images)
Photo: YURI KADOBNOV / Getty Images9/19MOSCOW, RUSSIAN FEDERATION: Faberge 1898 "Lilies of the Valley egg" displayed at an exhibition in the Kremlin in Moscow, 18 May 2004. A famed collectsion of nine Faberge imperial eggs went on display in Russia for the first time, brought back to the nation by one of its wealthiest tycoons in a lavish gesture seen as an effort to curry favour with the Government. Faberge created a total of 50 imperial eggs between 1885 and 1916. The eggs were first commissioned from Faberge by Tsar Alexander III in 1885 as Easter gifts for his wife, the Tsarina Maria Feodorovna. AFP PHOTO / YURI KADOBNOV (Photo credit should read YURI KADOBNOV/AFP/Getty Images)
Photo: YURI KADOBNOV / Getty Images10/19MOSCOW, RUSSIAN FEDERATION: The star piece of Viktor Vekselberg's collectsion, a 24 millions US dollar, Faberge 1897's "Coronation Egg," is displayed at an exhibition in the Kremlin in Moscow, 18 May 2004. A famed collectsion of nine Faberge imperial eggs went on display in Russia for the first time, brought back to the nation by one of its wealthiest tycoons in a lavish gesture seen as an effort to curry favor with the government. Faberge created a total of 50 imperial eggs between 1885 and 1916. The eggs were first commissioned from Faberge by Tsar Alexander III in 1885 as Easter gifts for his wife, the Tsarina Maria Feodorovna. AFP PHOTO / YURI KADOBNOV (Photo credit should read YURI KADOBNOV/AFP/Getty Images)
Photo: YURI KADOBNOV / Getty Images11/19LONDON - JANUARY 19: A Faberge enamel and two colour gold egg bonbonniere estimated at GBP30,000 - GBP50,000 is displayed at Christie's on January 19, 2007 in London, England. The collectsion of King George I of the Hellenes contains over 850 lots featuring a selection of silver and Faberge as well as furniture, works of art, Chinese, jade, porcelain and paintings. Estimates range from GBP100-GBP250,000. The sale is held on January 24-25 2007. (Photo by Peter Macdiarmid/Getty Images)
Photo: Chance Yeh / Getty Images12/19Faberge egg with royal symbols. (Photo by: Sovfoto/UIG via Getty Images)
Photo: Chance Yeh / Getty Images13/19Faberge egg on exhibit at the rf gokhram treasury house. (Photo by: Sovfoto/UIG via Getty Images)
Photo: Peter Macdiarmid / Getty Images14/19Faberge egg. (Photo by: Sovfoto/UIG via Getty Images)
Photo: SVF2 / Getty Images15/19Faberge egg in the shape of a globe with a model of a ship inside (columbus'?). (Photo by: Sovfoto/UIG via Getty Images)
Photo: SVF2 / Getty Images16/19LONDON, ENGLAND - APRIL 16: The Third Faberge Imperial Easter Egg is displayed at Court Jewellers Wartski on April 16, 2014 in London, England. This rare Imperial Faberge Easter Egg, made for the Russian Royal family in 1887, thought to be worth tens of millions of dollar, was seized by the Bolsheviks after the Russian revolution. It was sold at auction in New York in 1964 as a 'Gold watch in egg form case' for $2450 - its provenance then unknown. Later a buyer in the US Mid-West bought it for possible scrap metal value until he discovered it's true value. (Photo by Peter Macdiarmid/Getty Images)
Photo: Sovfoto / Getty Images17/19NEW YORK, NY - APRIL 22: Atmosphere at the 2014 Faberge Big Egg Hunt Auction at Sotheby's on April 22, 2014 in New York City. (Photo by Chance Yeh/Getty Images)
Photo: Sovfoto / Getty Images18/19NEW YORK, NY - APRIL 22: Atmosphere at the 2014 Faberge Big Egg Hunt Auction at Sotheby's on April 22, 2014 in New York City. (Photo by Chance Yeh/Getty Images)
Photo: Peter Macdiarmid / Getty Images19/19NEW YORK, NY - APRIL 22: Atmosphere at the 2014 Faberge Big Egg Hunt Auction at Sotheby's on April 22, 2014 in New York City. (Photo by Chance Yeh/Getty Images)
