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Passionate Customer Service Museum Quality Art Prints Customization Options AvailablePeter Carl Fabergé, born May 30, 1846 in Saint Petersburg and died September 24, 1920 in Pully near Lausanne, was not only a Russian goldsmith and jeweler, but also a master of aesthetic craftsmanship. He is known for his phenomenally artistic and masterfully crafted jewelry and decorative objects, especially the legendary Fabergé eggs. At Meisterdrucke, the Fabergé name is synonymous with exquisite attention to detail and flawless beauty, which we strive to achieve in reproducing his artwork to the highest standards. Fabergé's journey began with a Huguenot family that had emigrated from Picardy to Schwedt in Brandenburg in 1685 and on to the Russian Baltic governorate of Livonia around 1800. His father, Gustav Fabergé, a goldsmith and jeweler, opened a goldsmith's workshop and jewelry store in 1842 at 12 Bolshaya Morskaya ulitsa in St. Petersburg. From his father, Peter Carl Fabergé learned the art of jewelry making and studied at the Dresden School of Commerce to prepare for the commercial management of the business. He was fascinated by the treasures of the Green Vault and used this enthusiasm to develop his own artistic style.
In 1872, Fabergé took over the management of his father's jewelry business and quickly gained recognition for his remarkable artistry. He realized that he could penetrate the market for exclusive jewelry in the Old Russian style and began to produce such jewelry in his workshop. This unique approach quickly made Fabergé famous and paved the way for his future success. His breakthrough came when he was able to sell some of his precious work to Emperor Alexander III at the All-Russian Exhibition in Moscow in 1882. Fabergé was awarded a gold medal, and his reputation as Russia's leading jeweler was born. His legendary Fabergé eggs, made each Easter for Empress Maria Fyodorovna, are masterpieces of goldsmithing and an unparalleled expression of creativity and craftsmanship.
Unfortunately, Fabergé was expropriated by the October Revolution in 1917 and forced to flee to Finland and later to Wiesbaden. His business was nationalized and his life's work destroyed. Despite this tragedy, Peter Carl Fabergé remains a formidable figure in the history of art and jewelry. His legacy lives on in the magnificent jewelry he left behind and in the art prints that celebrate his unique talent and unparalleled mastery of the jeweler's art. Today, Fabergé is synonymous with exquisite design and impeccable craftsmanship, and his work can be seen around the world in the most prestigious museums and collections. His distinctive signature inspires artists and art lovers alike, making Fabergé an immortal legend in the world of art and jewelry. His legacy will live on in the artful creations that bear his name and in the dedication to extraordinary detail and excellence inherent in his work.
Peter Carl Fabergé, born May 30, 1846 in Saint Petersburg and died September 24, 1920 in Pully near Lausanne, was not only a Russian goldsmith and jeweler, but also a master of aesthetic craftsmanship. He is known for his phenomenally artistic and masterfully crafted jewelry and decorative objects, especially the legendary Fabergé eggs. At Meisterdrucke, the Fabergé name is synonymous with exquisite attention to detail and flawless beauty, which we strive to achieve in reproducing his artwork to the highest standards. Fabergé's journey began with a Huguenot family that had emigrated from Picardy to Schwedt in Brandenburg in 1685 and on to the Russian Baltic governorate of Livonia around 1800. His father, Gustav Fabergé, a goldsmith and jeweler, opened a goldsmith's workshop and jewelry store in 1842 at 12 Bolshaya Morskaya ulitsa in St. Petersburg. From his father, Peter Carl Fabergé learned the art of jewelry making and studied at the Dresden School of Commerce to prepare for the commercial management of the business. He was fascinated by the treasures of the Green Vault and used this enthusiasm to develop his own artistic style.
In 1872, Fabergé took over the management of his father's jewelry business and quickly gained recognition for his remarkable artistry. He realized that he could penetrate the market for exclusive jewelry in the Old Russian style and began to produce such jewelry in his workshop. This unique approach quickly made Fabergé famous and paved the way for his future success. His breakthrough came when he was able to sell some of his precious work to Emperor Alexander III at the All-Russian Exhibition in Moscow in 1882. Fabergé was awarded a gold medal, and his reputation as Russia's leading jeweler was born. His legendary Fabergé eggs, made each Easter for Empress Maria Fyodorovna, are masterpieces of goldsmithing and an unparalleled expression of creativity and craftsmanship.
Unfortunately, Fabergé was expropriated by the October Revolution in 1917 and forced to flee to Finland and later to Wiesbaden. His business was nationalized and his life's work destroyed. Despite this tragedy, Peter Carl Fabergé remains a formidable figure in the history of art and jewelry. His legacy lives on in the magnificent jewelry he left behind and in the art prints that celebrate his unique talent and unparalleled mastery of the jeweler's art. Today, Fabergé is synonymous with exquisite design and impeccable craftsmanship, and his work can be seen around the world in the most prestigious museums and collections. His distinctive signature inspires artists and art lovers alike, making Fabergé an immortal legend in the world of art and jewelry. His legacy will live on in the artful creations that bear his name and in the dedication to extraordinary detail and excellence inherent in his work.
.jpg "Icon of the Blessed Virgin and the Child Jesus, 1908 by Carl Fabergé")
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.jpg "Jade Egg with Stand by Carl Fabergé")
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.jpg "The Rothschild Faberge Egg, 1902 by Carl Fabergé")
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.jpg "The Rothschild Faberge Egg by Carl Fabergé")
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.jpg "Lily of the Valley, late 1800s-early 1900s by Carl Fabergé")
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_1901_(gold_en_plein_en_-_(MeisterDrucke-314753).jpg "Gatchina Palace Egg, Made by Mikhail Perkhin, 1901 by Carl Fabergé")
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.jpg "Wild Rose by Carl Fabergé")
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.jpg "The Nobel Ice Easter Egg by Carl Fabergé")
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.jpg "Easter Egg in the Form of a Vase Containing Flowers, 1899 by Carl Fabergé")
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.jpg "A jewelled nephrite model of an elephant, with diamond-set eyes, c.1900 by Carl Fabergé")
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.jpg "Selection of Designs, House of Carl Faberge by Carl Fabergé")
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.jpg "Miniature Samovar Scent Flask with Stopper, Probably Moscow, 1908-17 by Carl Fabergé")
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.jpg "Gum-pot, St. Petersburg, 1896-1908 by Carl Fabergé")
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.jpg "A Shaped Silver Kettle and Stand, House of Carl Faberge by Carl Fabergé")
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.jpg "Drawing of a silver oval-shaped basket, House of Carl Faberge by Carl Fabergé")
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.jpg "Selection of designs, House of Carl Faberge by Carl Fabergé")
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.jpg "Bulldog, late 1800s-early 1900s by Carl Fabergé")
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.jpg "Miniature Teapot by Carl Fabergé")
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.jpg "Drawing of a Silver Table Lamp with a Twisted Fluted Body in Rococo Style, House of Carl Faberge by Carl Fabergé")
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.jpg "Rare jewelled two-colour egg bonbonnière, 1896-1908 by Carl Fabergé")
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.jpg "Holly spray in a tapering vase, c.1890 by Carl Fabergé")
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.jpg "Hot Water Pot, Covered Sugar Bowl, Tea Caddy, Teapot, Sugar Tongs, Lemon Fork, Sugar Basket, Cake Basket, Cream Pitcher, Tea Strainer and Sugar Sifter, before 1896 and 1896-1906 by Carl Fabergé")
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.jpg "A Selection of Designs from the House of Carl Faberge Including an Oval Hand Mirror, a Smaller Mirror and Two Mounted Bottles by Carl Fabergé")
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.jpg "Pansy, late 1800s-early 1900s by Carl Fabergé")
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.jpg "Miniature Chair by Carl Fabergé")
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.jpg "Forget-Me-Nots by Carl Fabergé")
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.jpg "Selection of Designs, House of Carl Faberge by Carl Fabergé")
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.jpg "Miniature Chair, Compass and Miniature Bidet by Carl Fabergé")
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.jpg "Easter Egg in the Form of the Uspensky Cathedral, Kremlin, Given by Tsar Nicholas II to His Wife, Tsarina Alexandra, 1904 by Carl Fabergé")
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.jpg "Design for an Ovoid Silver-Gilt Cloisonne Enamel Coffee Pot, House of Carl Faberge by Carl Fabergé")
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.jpg "Stamp Moistener by Carl Fabergé")
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.jpg "Begging Poodle, late 1800s-early 1900s by Carl Fabergé")
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.jpg "Set of Three Fish in Original Box, c.1890 by Carl Fabergé")
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.jpg "Russian National Types, 1935 by Carl Fabergé")
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.jpg "A Faberge Gem-Set Silver Pot in the Form of a Frog by Carl Fabergé")
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.jpg "Scent bottle, workmaster")
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.jpg "Triangular Frame with Portrait of Czarina Alexandra Feodorovna, 1896-1908 by Carl Fabergé")
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.jpg "Miniature Teapot by Carl Fabergé")
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.jpg "Large metal kovsh in the Louis XV style, House of Carl Faberge by Carl Fabergé")
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.jpg "Scent bottle, workmaster")
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.jpg "(detail) painted cartouche from a table box, depicting Tsar Alexei Mikhailovich choosing a bride, c.1908-1917 by Carl Fabergé")
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.jpg "Designs for Gifts to Reward Participants in Festivities at the Hermitage for the Season of 1902-3 by Carl Fabergé")
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.jpg "Cranberry, late 1800s-early 1900s by Carl Fabergé")
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.jpg "A table box with painted cartouche depicting Tsar Alexei Mikhailovich choosing a bride, c. 1908-1917 by Carl Fabergé")
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.jpg "Puppies on a Mat, late 1800s-early 1900s by Carl Fabergé")
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.jpg "Puppies on a Mat, late 1800s-early 1900s by Carl Fabergé")
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