THEO FABERGÉ LEGACY LIMITED EDITIONS

A framed portrait of an elderly man with a contemplative expression sitting at a wooden table surrounded by royal and decorative objects, with a window and yellow curtains in the background.

The Archive presents a curated collection of Theo Fabergé creations now held in private collections worldwide. From celebrated Eggs and Swiss-made watches to ornamental objets d’art, jewellery and rare handcrafted pieces, these collected editions reflect the enduring desirability, artistry and strictly limited nature of each design. Many were created in exceptionally small editions and are no longer available, making their presence within distinguished private collections a testament to their lasting appeal among collectors of fine craftsmanship and heritage creations.

For existing collectors, this page celebrates ownership, rarity, and legacy — a reflection of creations that continue to be admired long after their editions have closed. For future collectors, it offers a glimpse into the world of Theo Fabergé collecting, where artistry, precision and storytelling combine to create heirloom pieces sought after across generations. The Archive stands as both a historical showcase and a reminder that the most treasured creations are often those no longer available to acquire.

In Royal Hands

The Fabergé family’s relationship with royalty spans generations.

Tsar Alexander III presented the first Imperial Egg in 1885, establishing a tradition that would define an era of craftsmanship and courtly patronage.

In Britain, the Royal Family today holds the world’s largest collection of historic Fabergé works. Within this lineage, Theo Fabergé created pieces connected to royal occasions, including a prize-winning casket for Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II’s Silver Jubilee. H.R.H. Princess Alexandra received his Presentation Golden Egg, and H.R.H. the Duke of Gloucester admired his work.

These associations were not sought.
They were earned.

Creations Theo Fabergé continues to honour that heritage with integrity, discretion and uncompromising craftsmanship.

Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, examining the Theo Fabergé Milestones of Flight Egg.

Duke of Edinburgh admiring the Milestones Of Flight Egg

A Presidential Commission

In 2000, Theo Fabergé was commissioned to create the White House Egg, marking the 200th Anniversary of the residence of the President of the United States.

The egg was presented in Washington, where Hillary Rodham Clinton received the creation at the First Lady’s Luncheon.

The White House Egg stands as a symbol of diplomatic heritage — a British-born master craftsman, grandson of Carl Fabergé, honouring one of the world’s most recognised institutions.

Executed with the precision and integrity synonymous with Creations Theo Fabergé, the commission reflects the enduring international reach of the family legacy — from Imperial Russia to modern Britain, and across the Atlantic to the United States.

This was not a reproduction of the past.

It was history acknowledged at the highest level.

Hillary Rodham Clinton receiving the Theo Fabergé White House Egg in Washington in 2000.

Hillary Clinton with the White House Egg Creation

  • Collection of handcrafted Theo Fabergé egg creations featuring gold, enamel and gemstone detailing inspired by the Fabergé tradition.

    Egg Creations

    Museum-level objet d’art now residing in private collections worldwide, each Egg preserving a handcrafted surprise, beautifully continuing the Fabergé tradition.

    Explore the Collection
  • Selection of Theo Fabergé non-egg creations including enamel objects, clock and decorative pieces crafted in the Fabergé tradition.

    Non Egg Creations

    Exclusive non-egg creations now residing in private collections worldwide, thoughtfully designed to reflect heritage, artistry and refined attention to detail throughout.

    Explore the Collection