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Fabergé Silver Flatware Service
This exceptional 77-piece complete service by Fabergé is a rare treasure from the world-renowned firm. Enclosed in its original oak chest, the exquisite service remains complete and in pristine condition—a feat given the rarity of Fabergé silver from this era. Featuring specialty items for an elaborate fish service, this flatware set is a testament to the unparalleled elegance of Fabergé.
This exemplary set epitomizes the height of Fabergé silver craftsmanship, with each piece and its original fitted chest meticulously hallmarked with the Fabergé seal and Imperial Warrant. Exuding sophistication and refinement, this service features elaborate foliate engravings on the handles, along with a monogram and coat of arms. The impressive fish slice and fish fork also aptly feature beautiful engravings of fish swimming gracefully through the waves. For a full list of contents, please see below.
Fabergé was founded in 1842 in Saint Petersburg, Russia, by Gustav Fabergé. In 1872, Peter Carl Fabergé took over his father's small jewelry atelier and transformed it into the world's most important decorative arts enterprise. The firm developed a devoted clientele, including the Romanov Imperial family. The Russian Revolution of 1917 brought an end to the Romanov dynasty as well as the exile of Peter Carl Fabergé to Switzerland. In the wake of the Revolution, many Fabergé treasures were lost or destroyed. Items of silver, including many of the court and presentation pieces created for the Czar, were melted down, making a complete flatware set from this period all the rarer.
Circa 1900
Hallmarks for Fabergé, St. Petersburg 1896-1908
Pieces also bear 84 standard mark and the Imperial Warrant
Chest: 10" high x 22 1/2" wide x 12" deep
This 77-piece set includes:
1 fish slice
1 serving fork
2 large serving spoons
1 pair of tongs
12 dinner knives
12 fish knives
12 dinner forks
12 dinner spoons
12 dessert spoons
12 salt spoons
This exemplary set epitomizes the height of Fabergé silver craftsmanship, with each piece and its original fitted chest meticulously hallmarked with the Fabergé seal and Imperial Warrant. Exuding sophistication and refinement, this service features elaborate foliate engravings on the handles, along with a monogram and coat of arms. The impressive fish slice and fish fork also aptly feature beautiful engravings of fish swimming gracefully through the waves. For a full list of contents, please see below.
Fabergé was founded in 1842 in Saint Petersburg, Russia, by Gustav Fabergé. In 1872, Peter Carl Fabergé took over his father's small jewelry atelier and transformed it into the world's most important decorative arts enterprise. The firm developed a devoted clientele, including the Romanov Imperial family. The Russian Revolution of 1917 brought an end to the Romanov dynasty as well as the exile of Peter Carl Fabergé to Switzerland. In the wake of the Revolution, many Fabergé treasures were lost or destroyed. Items of silver, including many of the court and presentation pieces created for the Czar, were melted down, making a complete flatware set from this period all the rarer.
Circa 1900
Hallmarks for Fabergé, St. Petersburg 1896-1908
Pieces also bear 84 standard mark and the Imperial Warrant
Chest: 10" high x 22 1/2" wide x 12" deep
This 77-piece set includes:
1 fish slice
1 serving fork
2 large serving spoons
1 pair of tongs
12 dinner knives
12 fish knives
12 dinner forks
12 dinner spoons
12 dessert spoons
12 salt spoons
This exceptional 77-piece complete service by Fabergé is a rare treasure from the world-renowned firm. Enclosed in its original oak chest, the exquisite service remains complete and in pristine condition—a feat given the rarity of Fabergé silver from this era. Featuring specialty items for an elaborate fish service, this flatware set is a testament to the unparalleled elegance of Fabergé.
This exemplary set epitomizes the height of Fabergé silver craftsmanship, with each piece and its original fitted chest meticulously hallmarked with the Fabergé seal and Imperial Warrant. Exuding sophistication and refinement, this service features elaborate foliate engravings on the handles, along with a monogram and coat of arms. The impressive fish slice and fish fork also aptly feature beautiful engravings of fish swimming gracefully through the waves. For a full list of contents, please see below.
Fabergé was founded in 1842 in Saint Petersburg, Russia, by Gustav Fabergé. In 1872, Peter Carl Fabergé took over his father's small jewelry atelier and transformed it into the world's most important decorative arts enterprise. The firm developed a devoted clientele, including the Romanov Imperial family. The Russian Revolution of 1917 brought an end to the Romanov dynasty as well as the exile of Peter Carl Fabergé to Switzerland. In the wake of the Revolution, many Fabergé treasures were lost or destroyed. Items of silver, including many of the court and presentation pieces created for the Czar, were melted down, making a complete flatware set from this period all the rarer.
Circa 1900
Hallmarks for Fabergé, St. Petersburg 1896-1908
Pieces also bear 84 standard mark and the Imperial Warrant
Chest: 10" high x 22 1/2" wide x 12" deep
This 77-piece set includes:
1 fish slice
1 serving fork
2 large serving spoons
1 pair of tongs
12 dinner knives
12 fish knives
12 dinner forks
12 dinner spoons
12 dessert spoons
12 salt spoons
This exemplary set epitomizes the height of Fabergé silver craftsmanship, with each piece and its original fitted chest meticulously hallmarked with the Fabergé seal and Imperial Warrant. Exuding sophistication and refinement, this service features elaborate foliate engravings on the handles, along with a monogram and coat of arms. The impressive fish slice and fish fork also aptly feature beautiful engravings of fish swimming gracefully through the waves. For a full list of contents, please see below.
Fabergé was founded in 1842 in Saint Petersburg, Russia, by Gustav Fabergé. In 1872, Peter Carl Fabergé took over his father's small jewelry atelier and transformed it into the world's most important decorative arts enterprise. The firm developed a devoted clientele, including the Romanov Imperial family. The Russian Revolution of 1917 brought an end to the Romanov dynasty as well as the exile of Peter Carl Fabergé to Switzerland. In the wake of the Revolution, many Fabergé treasures were lost or destroyed. Items of silver, including many of the court and presentation pieces created for the Czar, were melted down, making a complete flatware set from this period all the rarer.
Circa 1900
Hallmarks for Fabergé, St. Petersburg 1896-1908
Pieces also bear 84 standard mark and the Imperial Warrant
Chest: 10" high x 22 1/2" wide x 12" deep
This 77-piece set includes:
1 fish slice
1 serving fork
2 large serving spoons
1 pair of tongs
12 dinner knives
12 fish knives
12 dinner forks
12 dinner spoons
12 dessert spoons
12 salt spoons
$69,475.00
Original: $198,500.00
-65%Fabergé Silver Flatware Service—
$198,500.00
$69,475.00Description
This exceptional 77-piece complete service by Fabergé is a rare treasure from the world-renowned firm. Enclosed in its original oak chest, the exquisite service remains complete and in pristine condition—a feat given the rarity of Fabergé silver from this era. Featuring specialty items for an elaborate fish service, this flatware set is a testament to the unparalleled elegance of Fabergé.
This exemplary set epitomizes the height of Fabergé silver craftsmanship, with each piece and its original fitted chest meticulously hallmarked with the Fabergé seal and Imperial Warrant. Exuding sophistication and refinement, this service features elaborate foliate engravings on the handles, along with a monogram and coat of arms. The impressive fish slice and fish fork also aptly feature beautiful engravings of fish swimming gracefully through the waves. For a full list of contents, please see below.
Fabergé was founded in 1842 in Saint Petersburg, Russia, by Gustav Fabergé. In 1872, Peter Carl Fabergé took over his father's small jewelry atelier and transformed it into the world's most important decorative arts enterprise. The firm developed a devoted clientele, including the Romanov Imperial family. The Russian Revolution of 1917 brought an end to the Romanov dynasty as well as the exile of Peter Carl Fabergé to Switzerland. In the wake of the Revolution, many Fabergé treasures were lost or destroyed. Items of silver, including many of the court and presentation pieces created for the Czar, were melted down, making a complete flatware set from this period all the rarer.
Circa 1900
Hallmarks for Fabergé, St. Petersburg 1896-1908
Pieces also bear 84 standard mark and the Imperial Warrant
Chest: 10" high x 22 1/2" wide x 12" deep
This 77-piece set includes:
1 fish slice
1 serving fork
2 large serving spoons
1 pair of tongs
12 dinner knives
12 fish knives
12 dinner forks
12 dinner spoons
12 dessert spoons
12 salt spoons
This exemplary set epitomizes the height of Fabergé silver craftsmanship, with each piece and its original fitted chest meticulously hallmarked with the Fabergé seal and Imperial Warrant. Exuding sophistication and refinement, this service features elaborate foliate engravings on the handles, along with a monogram and coat of arms. The impressive fish slice and fish fork also aptly feature beautiful engravings of fish swimming gracefully through the waves. For a full list of contents, please see below.
Fabergé was founded in 1842 in Saint Petersburg, Russia, by Gustav Fabergé. In 1872, Peter Carl Fabergé took over his father's small jewelry atelier and transformed it into the world's most important decorative arts enterprise. The firm developed a devoted clientele, including the Romanov Imperial family. The Russian Revolution of 1917 brought an end to the Romanov dynasty as well as the exile of Peter Carl Fabergé to Switzerland. In the wake of the Revolution, many Fabergé treasures were lost or destroyed. Items of silver, including many of the court and presentation pieces created for the Czar, were melted down, making a complete flatware set from this period all the rarer.
Circa 1900
Hallmarks for Fabergé, St. Petersburg 1896-1908
Pieces also bear 84 standard mark and the Imperial Warrant
Chest: 10" high x 22 1/2" wide x 12" deep
This 77-piece set includes:
1 fish slice
1 serving fork
2 large serving spoons
1 pair of tongs
12 dinner knives
12 fish knives
12 dinner forks
12 dinner spoons
12 dessert spoons
12 salt spoons
