In April, 2007, at Sotheby's auction in new york, a palm-sized miniature chair soared to $6,543,800+5,000, and the cheapest one was $6,543,800+5,000, and even some people joined. Faberge, who is famous for designing Easter eggs by czar Alexander III, didn't know if he would wake up laughing in his grave after hearing the price.

Of course, we can't deny that Faberge, who made eggs for the royal family, later became a jewelry designer for the royal family. His family is now also called "Faberge family full of artistic talent". Faberge made 54 eggs in his life, and each egg is famous for its extraordinary imagination, exquisite craftsmanship and no cost, so other jewelry products in Faberge have doubled in value. The most expensive mini jewelry chair, the whole chair seat is inlaid with green enamel, with Windsor style, which mixes Rococo and neoclassical design style.

A jewelry design expert said that throughout the 20th century, the palaces of the Russian royal family were full of jewelry with the shadow of Faberge, and now a considerable number of Faberge-style works can be seen in the collection of Buckingham Palace in England. In Forbes' collection, there is a Faberge jewelry bowl similar to cloisonne. Even in Istanbul's museum, Faberge can see ornaments carved from a whole jade and emerald.

what can I say? Just like the difference between "noble" and "rich", Faberge's value lies not entirely in its exquisite design and jewelry, but in the word "bloodline" that makes ordinary luxury goods far behind.