Fabergé

[ fab-er-zhey fab-er-jey, -zheyor, French, fa-ber-zhey ]

noun

1. (Peter) Carl Gus·ta·vo·vich [kahrlg, uh, -, stah, -v, uh, -vich], 1846–1920, Russian goldsmith and jeweler.
2. fine gold and enamel ware made in St. Petersburg, Russia, in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, much of it for the Russian court.

Fabergé

/ ˈfæbəˌʒeɪ /

noun

1. FabergéPeter Carl18461920MRussianARTS AND CRAFTS: goldsmithARTS AND CRAFTS: jewellerfamilies Peter Carl. 1846–1920, Russian goldsmith and jeweller, known for the golden Easter eggs and other ornate and fanciful objects that he created for the Russian and other royal families

Example Sentences

It took more than 1,500 leading artists, craftspeople and manufacturers, including Faberge and Cartier, three years to complete the project.

From BBC

He was on the board at Faberge.

From Salon

He has restored a diverse assortment of pieces, from one of Jeff Koons’ balloon dogs to a dog made of painted and folded cardboard; from three Fabergé eggs worth $100,000 apiece to a towering 9-foot-tall Batman figure for Warner Studios.

From Los Angeles Times

The UK-based miner owns the Faberge jewellery brand, operates ruby and emerald mines in southern Africa and has been exploring setting up operations in countries including Ethiopia and Madagascar.

From Reuters

But it’s hard to use the word “modern” to describe a ceremony that included, among many other exotic elements, an ancient 350-pound rock from Scotland called the Stone of Destiny; a hollow gold “Sovereign’s orb” encrusted with emeralds, rubies and sapphires, resembling a magnificent Fabergé egg, topped by a cross; numerous embroidered robes and jewel-studded crowns; two golden monarch-conveying carriages; and thousands of people in elaborate military costumes processing like some sort of fancy-dress army along the vast Mall that runs between Trafalgar Square to Buckingham Palace.

From New York Times