Faberge - emotions of color

Text: Dariga Masenova

FABERGE SYMBOL OF IMPERIAL RUSSIA, ARISTOCRATISM AND HIGH JEWELERY. PRESERVING THE RICH HERITAGE, THE BRAND UNDER THE CURRENT GUIDANCE OF ROBERT BENVENUTO PRESENTED IN DUBAI THEIR NEW COLLECTIONS. WE HAVE CHOSEN THESE SIGNIFICANT THINGS FROM THEM, WHICH WILL NOT ONLY “START” ANY IMAGE, BUT AND WILL BECOME A GREAT INVESTMENT IN THE FUTURE.

Miniature charms

The brand beat the most popular association associated with the name of Carl Faberge: the majestic Easter eggs - and presented their modern interpretation in the form of small oval charm. Faberge Egg Charms pendants are made in gold, and impeccable bending ornaments are emphasized by stones and shiny enamel. Charms can be worn as part of a necklace, but on the wrist they look much more spectacular - suspended from the links of the bracelet, they carry a semantic load. Indeed, each such charm is valuable in that it can be personalized and made a part of your personal collection. In addition, there is a good reason to make yourself a pleasant surprise: to pay tribute to the traditions of the royal court to give golden, studded with gems eggs for Easter. Charm from the Treillege, Spiral, Cadeu, and Emotion collections are available.

Rococo Bracelets

Rings and bracelets from the Faberge Rococo collection are unusually feminine. Sensual arabesques in diamond pave refer to the Rocaille egg created in 1902 for the rich heiress of Varvara Kelch. It, in turn, was inspired by the central element of the Rococo style - a peculiar curl, nicknamed "rocaille". Such a decor was popularized by Louis XVI in France, but today the Faberge brand sets the trend for femininity again: it's time to change the angularity of massive jewelry to “soft” streamlined shapes and curls. Nobleness and magic are inherent in Rococo bracelets. It is worth trying to wear them on both hands, like cuffs.

Cocktail rings

Which woman of fashion does not have a massive, bold cocktail ring in the casket? The most beautiful this season are Faberge Emotion rings, fully coated with colored “glaze” of sapphires, amethysts and diamonds. The method of inlaying stones is incredibly complicated, so such a ring, of course, will become an excellent collectible product in the future. By the way, today Faberge is partly owned by Gemfields, the world's largest stone mining company, which extracts raw materials exclusively in an ethical way. Gemfields owns the Kagem emerald mine in Zambia (25% of all emeralds in the world), the Montepuez ruby ​​mine in Mozambique (30%), and amethyst and sapphire mining licenses. So that the authenticity and impeccable pedigree of each pebble can be no doubt.

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