A remarkable auction of two newly attributed Faberge pendants is set to take place at Dreweatts on March 19, showcasing items linked to Russia's imperial history. The pendants were smuggled by a young girl fleeing St. Petersburg during the turbulent times of the 1918 revolution. Jewelry specialist Geoffrey Munn confirmed their authenticity, noting the intricate design of the featured aquamarine piece. With an estimated value of 7,000 to 10,000 pounds, the pendants contribute to the royal legacy of Faberge and will be part of a larger collection of 59 lots at the auction.
The 12-year-old girl who fled St. Petersburg in 1918 carried an aquamarine and diamond pendant sewn into her dress, recently attributed to Faberge.
Two newly attributed Faberge pendants, along with 59 other lots, will be auctioned by Dreweatts in March, showcasing unique pieces from their Imperial collection.
Jewelry expert Geoffrey Munn confirmed the authenticity of the pendants, expressing confidence in their connection to the renowned Faberge house.
The auction's standout piece, featuring an aquamarine gem and diamonds, is expected to sell for between 7,000 and 10,000 pounds.
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