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Fabergé
Jul 11, 2022
Brand profile
Fabergé is a jewelry brand founded in St. Petersburg, Russia, founded by Gustav Faberge in 1842 and managed by his son Peter Carl Faberge. Fabergé mainly processes precious metals and gem materials such as gold, silver, malachite, jade, lapis lazuli, and many of his works are in the style of louis XVI in France, and in his early years he created a series of jeweled Easter eggs for the Russian tsar, which was famous.
After the Russian Revolution, Fabergé was taken over to the Bolsheviks and resold several times since then, and Fabergé's sales expanded from jewelry to clothing, perfumes, hair care products and other fields.
Brand history
The Faberge family originated in 17th-century France, with the original surname Favri. Born in 1814, Gustav Faberge moved to St. Petersburg, Russia, at the age of 16 to become a goldsmith. In 1842, Gustav Faberge opened a jewelry store in the basement of Bolshaya Morskaya Street in St. Petersburg, Fabergé, a brand accented to reflect the distinctly French style and luxury.
Peter Carl Faberge, the heir to the family business, was involved in jewelry design and production at a very young age and studied in Germany, Italy, France and England. In 1882, Fabergé participated in the PanRussian Exhibition in Moscow, where a replica of the gold bracelets of the Scythian Treasure series was appreciated by the Russian Tsar, and Peter Carl Faberge became a royal goldsmith and jeweler. In 1885, Peter Carl Faberge was commissioned to make an Imperial Easter egg for Empress Maria Feodorovna, which was unveiled at the Queen's coronation in 1896 and later became Fabergé's most iconic piece of jewelry.
Timeline
In 1842, Gustav Faberge founded the Fabergé brand in St. Petersburg, Russia.
In 1870 Peter Carl Faberge took over his father's business and officially took over Fabergé.
In 1882 Fabergé attended the All-Russian Exhibition in Moscow, where a replica of the gold bracelets of the Scythian Treasure series from the 4th century BC came into attention.
1885 Tsar Alexander III appoints Peter Carl Faberge to make an Easter egg for the Empress.
In 1886 Peter Carl Faberge was named "Goldsmith by special appointment to the Imperial Crown" by the Russian Tsar.
In 1918 Fabergé was acquired by the Bolsheviks.
In 1924 Peter Carl's sons Alexander and Eugéne traveled to Paris to register a new company under the trademark FABERGÉ and PARIS, selling much the same jewelry as Fabergé.
In 1964 Fabergé was sold to the cosmetics company Rayette and renamed Rayette-Fabergé.
In 2007, the Rothschild Fabergé Easter egg fell at Christie's in London for £898 million, making it the most expensive Fabergé egg.
In 2013 Fabergé was acquired by jewelry miner Gemfields plc.
Represents a series
Emotion series
Devotion series
Treillage series
Spiral series
Heritage series
Fabergé Imperial collection
Gentlemen's Accessories series
Treasures series
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