[CK930] Cook Islands 5 dollars Imperial Faberge PR69 PCGS Red Egg silver coin 2013. Face Value: 5 dollars. Weight (g): 20.0. Gross weight (g): 48.67. Diameter/Dimensions (mm): 0.0.

[CK313] Cook Islands 5 dollars Imperial Faberge in Cloisonne Yellow Egg silver coin 2010. Face Value: 5 dollars. Weight (g): 20.0. Gross weight (g): 237.0. Diameter/Dimensions (mm): 0.0. This item is in the category “Coins & Paper Money\Coins: World\Australia & Oceania\South Pacific”. The seller is “coinsberg” and is located in this country: UA. This item can be shipped worldwide.

• Weight: 20
• Mintage: 2500
• Internal Reference: CK313
• Country: Cook Islands
• Year: 2010
• Quality of coinage: Proof
• Coin Material: Ag 999
• Certification: Uncertified
• EAN: 2000000039299
• Circulated/Uncirculated: Uncirculated
• Composition: Silver
• Modified Item: No

LOW mintage limit, only 2,500!! Like famous Imperial Coronation Egg, this egg is enamelled translucent lime yellow on a guilloché field of starbursts, referencing the cloth-of-gold robe worn by the Tsarina at her Coronation, including 11 pieces of Bohemian Crystals. About Imperial Eggs in Cloisonné. Cloisonné, also called wire enamel, is a handcraft technique in which wire separates individual compartments using given patterns. The compartments are filled with enamel powder in various colour mixtures and then fired in the oven. This manner of artistic design originated in ancient Greece and found its way to China and Japan via the Silk Road. The Cloisonné reached its zenith in the Ming Dynasty in the 15th and 16th century. Enamel design was also extremely appreciated at a later date, for instance in the Russian tsars court in St. It was a tradition in Russia to give eggs as a present at Easter, therefore in 1885 Tsar Alexander III commissioned the jeweller Carl Peter Fabergé to make an extraordinary jewel egg as a gift for his wife Maria. This masterpiece was so successful that from then on the tsar gave his wife a new egg every year. Alexanders son and successor, Tsar Nicholas II, ordered another 40 imperial eggs at the House of Fabergé before the revolution put an end to this tradition. The most striking versions of these enamel Fabergé-Eggs, implemented with diamonds and gemstones served as models for these new Cloisonné coins. 30 x 43 mm. Nice Authentic add to your collection. We are established and guarantee the authenticity of the products we sell. We have our inventory of precious metals bought only from reputable mints. Please consider your fair Feedback. Let us know if you need this overnight. We will do our best to accommodate your request. Fast shiiping will take 3-4 days(extra charge). For damaged items, please save all outside and inside packaging and wrapping for inspection by the Post Office. Return item must be sent within 14 days after it has been received. We will do our best to satisfy our customers. Fell free to contact if you have any questions. Track Page Views With. Auctiva’s FREE Counter. The item “Cook Islands 2010 5$ Imperial Eggs in Cloisonné Yellow Faberge Silver Coin” is in sale since Tuesday, January 24, 2017. This item is in the category “Coins & Paper Money\Coins\ World\Australia & Oceania\South Pacific”. The seller is “worldancient” and is located in Etobicoke, Ontario. This item can be shipped worldwide.

Low Mintage limit 2,500!! Like charming Imperial Pansy Egg, enriched with 11 Bohemian Crystals. About Imperial Eggs in Cloisonné. Cloisonné, also called wire enamel, is a handcraft technique in which wire separates individual compartments using given patterns. The compartments are filled with enamel powder in various colour mixtures and then fired in the oven. This manner of artistic design originated in ancient Greece and found its way to China and Japan via the Silk Road. The Cloisonné reached its zenith in the Ming Dynasty in the 15th and 16th century. Enamel design was also extremely appreciated at a later date, for instance in the Russian tsars court in St. It was a tradition in Russia to give eggs as a present at Easter, therefore in 1885 Tsar Alexander III commissioned the jeweller Carl Peter Fabergé to make an extraordinary jewel egg as a gift for his wife Maria. This masterpiece was so successful that from then on the tsar gave his wife a new egg every year. Alexanders son and successor, Tsar Nicholas II, ordered another 40 imperial eggs at the House of Fabergé before the revolution put an end to this tradition. The most striking versions of these enamel Fabergé-Eggs, implemented with diamonds and gemstones served as models for these new Cloisonné coins. 30 x 43 mm. Nice Authentic add to your collection. We are established and guarantee the authenticity of the products we sell. We have our inventory of precious metals bought only from reputable mints. Please consider your fair Feedback. Let us know if you need this overnight. We will do our best to accommodate your request. Fast shiiping will take 3-4 days(extra charge). For damaged items, please save all outside and inside packaging and wrapping for inspection by the Post Office. Return item must be sent within 14 days after it has been received. We will do our best to satisfy our customers. Fell free to contact if you have any questions. Track Page Views With. Auctiva’s FREE Counter. The item “Cook Islands 2010 5$ Imperial Eggs in Cloisonné Green Faberge Silver Coin” is in sale since Wednesday, March 18, 2015. This item is in the category “Coins & Paper Money\Coins\ World\Australia & Oceania\South Pacific”. The seller is “worldancient” and is located in Etobicoke, Ontario. This item can be shipped worldwide.

• Year: 2010

Low Mintage limit 2,500!! Red Egg, represents the Rosebud Egg: a Fabergé Imperial egg presented by Emperor Nicholas II to his wife the Empress Alexandra Feodorovna at Easter 1895, enriched by 8 Bohemian Crystals. These splendid egg-shaped coins in the Faberge style are decorated with finely Cloisonné technique, a perfect blend of elegance and beauty, the enamel skilfully applied and enriched with Bohemian crystal, the refinement of its decorative properties make it popular among all collectors. Today at Easter, as already hundreds of years ago, Easter eggs are painted and given away. It is a popular Christian custom. Also in Russian tsar times giving away Easter eggs was a tradition. For Alexander III, the tsar of that time, they were clearly too plain so he assigned the jeweller Carl Peter Fabergé to fabricate several exclusive gems. These world-famous decorative eggs were and are still special. Once again with the use of the enameling technique these beautiful Cloisonné egg coins were created in the Fabergé eggs style. They are not only an ideal gift for Easter. Why not also feel like a tsar and give away these extraordinary beautiful Cloisonné eggs a coin which will please anybody. 30 x 43 mm. Nice Authentic add to your collection. We are established and guarantee the authenticity of the products we sell. We have our inventory of precious metals bought only from reputable mints. Please consider your fair Feedback. Let us know if you need this overnight. We will do our best to accommodate your request. Fast shiiping will take 3-4 days(extra charge). For damaged items, please save all outside and inside packaging and wrapping for inspection by the Post Office. Return item must be sent within 14 days after it has been received. We will do our best to satisfy our customers. Fell free to contact if you have any questions. Track Page Views With. Auctiva’s FREE Counter. The item “Cook Islands 2012 5$ Imperial Eggs in Cloisonné Red Faberge Silver Coin” is in sale since Wednesday, March 18, 2015. This item is in the category “Coins & Paper Money\Coins\ World\Australia & Oceania\South Pacific”. The seller is “worldancient” and is located in Etobicoke, Ontario. This item can be shipped worldwide.

• Year: 2012

Low Mintage limit 2,500!! Violet Egg, lovely collectable egg has been created in the Faberge style. The original designs for the Imperial eggs were inspired by historical art works. These splendid egg-shaped coins in the Faberge style are decorated with finely Cloisonné technique, a perfect blend of elegance and beauty, the enamel skilfully applied and enriched with Bohemian crystal, the refinement of its decorative properties make it popular among all collectors. Today at Easter, as already hundreds of years ago, Easter eggs are painted and given away. It is a popular Christian custom. Also in Russian tsar times giving away Easter eggs was a tradition. For Alexander III, the tsar of that time, they were clearly too plain so he assigned the jeweller Carl Peter Fabergé to fabricate several exclusive gems. These world-famous decorative eggs were and are still special. Once again with the use of the enameling technique these beautiful Cloisonné egg coins were created in the Fabergé eggs style. They are not only an ideal gift for Easter. Why not also feel like a tsar and give away these extraordinary beautiful Cloisonné eggs a coin which will please anybody. 30 x 43 mm. Nice Authentic add to your collection. We are established and guarantee the authenticity of the products we sell. We have our inventory of precious metals bought only from reputable mints. Please consider your fair Feedback. Let us know if you need this overnight. We will do our best to accommodate your request. Fast shiiping will take 3-4 days(extra charge). For damaged items, please save all outside and inside packaging and wrapping for inspection by the Post Office. Return item must be sent within 14 days after it has been received. We will do our best to satisfy our customers. Fell free to contact if you have any questions. The item “Cook Islands 2012 5$ Imperial Eggs in Cloisonné Violet Faberge Silver Coin” is in sale since Wednesday, March 18, 2015. This item is in the category “Coins & Paper Money\Coins\ World\Australia & Oceania\South Pacific”. The seller is “worldancient” and is located in Etobicoke, Ontario. This item can be shipped worldwide.

• Year: 2012

This unique egg-shaped coin in the Faberge style is decorated with finely Cloisonné technique, a perfect blend of elegance and beauty, the enamel skilfully applied and enriched with Bohemian crystal. It is handcrafted work of art in the world of coins. This amazing series offers, for 2013 edition, three eggs decorated with Cloisonné technique that are distinguished by color and type of decorations:Red Egg, named’Beauty in Red’ enriched by 3 Bohemian Crystals;Olive Egg, lovely collectable egg has been created in the Faberge style. The original designs for the Imperial eggs were inspired by historical art works;Gold Egg, with 2 Bohemian Crystals. A Fabergé egg is any one of the thousands of jeweled eggs made by the House of Fabergé from 1885 through 1917. The majority of these were miniature ones that were popular gifts at Eastertide. They would be worn on a neck chain either singly or in groups. The most famous eggs produced by the House were the larger ones made for Alexander III and Nicholas II of Russia. Of the 50 made, 42 have survived. The story began when Tsar Alexander III decided to give his wife the Empress Maria Fedorovna an Easter Egg in 1885, possibly to celebrate the 20th anniversary of their betrothal. It is believed that the Tsars inspiration for the piece was an egg owned by the Empresss aunt, Princess Wilhelmine Marie of Denmark, which had captivated Marias imagination in her childhood. Known as the Hen Egg, it is crafted from gold. Its opaque white enamelled shell opens to reveal its first surprise, a matte yellow gold yolk. This in turn opens to reveal a multi-coloured gold hen, that also opens. It contains a minute diamond replica of the Imperial Crown from which a small ruby pendant was suspended. Unfortunately, these last two surprises have been lost. Empress Maria was so delighted by this gift that Alexander appointed Fabergé a goldsmith by special appointment to the Imperial Crown. He commissioned another egg the following year. However, after that, Peter Carl Fabergé, who headed the House, was apparently given complete freedom for future Imperial Easter Eggs, as from this date their designs become more elaborate. According to the Fabergé family tradition, not even the Tsar knew what form they would take: the only stipulation was that each one should contain a surprise. Following the death of Alexander III on November 1st 1894, his son presented a Fabergé egg to both his wife, the Empress Alexandra Fedorovna, and to his mother, the Dowager Empress Maria Fedorovna. No eggs were made for 1904 and 1905 because of the Russo-Japanese War. Once an initial design had been approved by Peter Carl Fabergé, the work was carried out by an entire team of craftsmen, among them Michael Perkhin, Henrik Wigström and Erik August Kollin. The Imperial eggs enjoyed great fame, and Fabergé made some other large eggs for just a few select private clients, such as the Duchess of Marlborough, the Nobels, the Rothschilds and the Yusupovs. Among them is a series of seven eggs made for the industrialist Alexander Kelch. CLOISONNÉ TECHNIQUE The term “Cloisonné” comes from French and means “subdivided”, separated by walls. Cloisonné is a unique enamel art technique. Thereby, in a first step, the motive is soldered onto a copper sheet with a silver wire. This wire pattern serves as a separation of each colour. Now the originated compartments are filled with enamel colours and afterwards the form is fired in the oven with 700 to 900°C. The enamel in the little compartments will sink down a bit after firing. That will require a refilling. This process will go on repeatedly until the little compartments are finally filled. Finally the surface of the work piece is polished and the silver web is electrolytically gilded to prevent an eventual oxidation. The item “IMPERIAL EGGS GOLD Cloisonne Faberge Silver Coin 5$ Cook Islands 2013″ is in sale since Friday, January 11, 2013. This item is in the category “Coins & Paper Money\Coins\ World\Australia & Oceania\South Pacific”. The seller is “powercoin_italy” and is located in Roma. This item can be shipped worldwide.

• Circulated/Uncirculated: Uncirculated
• Year: 2013
• Composition: Silver
• Country/Region of Manufacture: Cook Islands

This unique egg-shaped coin in the Faberge style is decorated with finely Cloisonné technique, a perfect blend of elegance and beauty, the enamel skilfully applied and enriched with Bohemian crystal. It is handcrafted work of art in the world of coins. This amazing series offers, for 2013 edition, three eggs decorated with Cloisonné technique that are distinguished by color and type of decorations:Red Egg, named’Beauty in Red’ enriched by 3 Bohemian Crystals;Olive Egg, lovely collectable egg has been created in the Faberge style. The original designs for the Imperial eggs were inspired by historical art works;Gold Egg, with 2 Bohemian Crystals. A Fabergé egg is any one of the thousands of jeweled eggs made by the House of Fabergé from 1885 through 1917. The majority of these were miniature ones that were popular gifts at Eastertide. They would be worn on a neck chain either singly or in groups. The most famous eggs produced by the House were the larger ones made for Alexander III and Nicholas II of Russia. Of the 50 made, 42 have survived. The story began when Tsar Alexander III decided to give his wife the Empress Maria Fedorovna an Easter Egg in 1885, possibly to celebrate the 20th anniversary of their betrothal. It is believed that the Tsars inspiration for the piece was an egg owned by the Empresss aunt, Princess Wilhelmine Marie of Denmark, which had captivated Marias imagination in her childhood. Known as the Hen Egg, it is crafted from gold. Its opaque white enamelled shell opens to reveal its first surprise, a matte yellow gold yolk. This in turn opens to reveal a multi-coloured gold hen, that also opens. It contains a minute diamond replica of the Imperial Crown from which a small ruby pendant was suspended. Unfortunately, these last two surprises have been lost. Empress Maria was so delighted by this gift that Alexander appointed Fabergé a goldsmith by special appointment to the Imperial Crown. He commissioned another egg the following year. However, after that, Peter Carl Fabergé, who headed the House, was apparently given complete freedom for future Imperial Easter Eggs, as from this date their designs become more elaborate. According to the Fabergé family tradition, not even the Tsar knew what form they would take: the only stipulation was that each one should contain a surprise. Following the death of Alexander III on November 1st 1894, his son presented a Fabergé egg to both his wife, the Empress Alexandra Fedorovna, and to his mother, the Dowager Empress Maria Fedorovna. No eggs were made for 1904 and 1905 because of the Russo-Japanese War. Once an initial design had been approved by Peter Carl Fabergé, the work was carried out by an entire team of craftsmen, among them Michael Perkhin, Henrik Wigström and Erik August Kollin. The Imperial eggs enjoyed great fame, and Fabergé made some other large eggs for just a few select private clients, such as the Duchess of Marlborough, the Nobels, the Rothschilds and the Yusupovs. Among them is a series of seven eggs made for the industrialist Alexander Kelch. CLOISONNÉ TECHNIQUE The term “Cloisonné” comes from French and means “subdivided”, separated by walls. Cloisonné is a unique enamel art technique. Thereby, in a first step, the motive is soldered onto a copper sheet with a silver wire. This wire pattern serves as a separation of each colour. Now the originated compartments are filled with enamel colours and afterwards the form is fired in the oven with 700 to 900°C. The enamel in the little compartments will sink down a bit after firing. That will require a refilling. This process will go on repeatedly until the little compartments are finally filled. Finally the surface of the work piece is polished and the silver web is electrolytically gilded to prevent an eventual oxidation. The item “IMPERIAL EGGS BEAUTY IN RED Cloisonne Faberge Silver Coin 5$ Cook Islands 2013″ is in sale since Friday, January 11, 2013. This item is in the category “Coins & Paper Money\Coins\ World\Australia & Oceania\South Pacific”. The seller is “powercoin_italy” and is located in Roma. This item can be shipped worldwide.

• Circulated/Uncirculated: Uncirculated
• Year: 2013
• Composition: Silver
• Country/Region of Manufacture: Cook Islands

Low Mintage limit 2,500!! Pine Cone Egg: it was made for Alexander Kelch, who presented it to his wife, Barbara (Varvara) Kelch-Bazanova. These splendid egg-shaped coins in the Faberge style are decorated with finely Cloisonné technique, a perfect blend of elegance and beauty, the enamel skilfully applied and enriched with Bohemian crystal, the refinement of its decorative properties make it popular among all collectors. Today at Easter, as already hundreds of years ago, Easter eggs are painted and given away. It is a popular Christian custom. Also in Russian tsar times giving away Easter eggs was a tradition. For Alexander III, the tsar of that time, they were clearly too plain so he assigned the jeweller Carl Peter Fabergé to fabricate several exclusive gems. These world-famous decorative eggs were and are still special. Once again with the use of the enameling technique these beautiful Cloisonné egg coins were created in the Fabergé eggs style. They are not only an ideal gift for Easter. Why not also feel like a tsar and give away these extraordinary beautiful Cloisonné eggs a coin which will please anybody. 30 x 43 mm. Nice Authentic add to your collection. We are established and guarantee the authenticity of the products we sell. We have our inventory of precious metals bought only from reputable mints. Please consider your fair Feedback. Let us know if you need this overnight. We will do our best to accommodate your request. Fast shiiping will take 3-4 days(extra charge). For damaged items, please save all outside and inside packaging and wrapping for inspection by the Post Office. Return item must be sent within 14 days after it has been received. We will do our best to satisfy our customers. Fell free to contact if you have any questions. The item “Cook Islands 2012 5$ Imperial Eggs in Cloisonné Pine Cone Faberge Silver Coin” is in sale since Wednesday, March 18, 2015. This item is in the category “Coins & Paper Money\Coins\ World\Australia & Oceania\South Pacific”. The seller is “worldancient” and is located in Etobicoke, Ontario. This item can be shipped worldwide.

These splendid egg-shaped coins in the Faberge style are decorated with finely Cloisonné technique, a perfect blend of elegance and beauty, the enamel skilfully applied and enriched with Bohemian crystal, the refinement of its decorative properties make it popular among all collectors. This amazing series offers three eggs decorated with Cloisonné technique that are distinguished by color and type of decorations: Red Egg, represents the Rosebud Egg: a Fabergé Imperial egg presented by Emperor Nicholas II to his wife the Empress Alexandra Feodorovna at Easter 1895, enriched by 8 Bohemian Crystals;Violet Egg, lovely collectable egg has been created in the Faberge style. The original designs for the Imperial eggs were inspired by historical art works;Pine Cone Egg: it was made for Alexander Kelch, who presented it to his wife, Barbara (Varvara) Kelch-Bazanova. A Fabergé egg is any one of the thousands of jeweled eggs made by the House of Fabergé from 1885 through 1917. The majority of these were miniature ones that were popular gifts at Eastertide. They would be worn on a neck chain either singly or in groups. The most famous eggs produced by the House were the larger ones made for Alexander III and Nicholas II of Russia. Of the 50 made, 42 have survived. The story began when Tsar Alexander III decided to give his wife the Empress Maria Fedorovna an Easter Egg in 1885, possibly to celebrate the 20th anniversary of their betrothal. It is believed that the Tsars inspiration for the piece was an egg owned by the Empresss aunt, Princess Wilhelmine Marie of Denmark, which had captivated Marias imagination in her childhood. Known as the Hen Egg, it is crafted from gold. Its opaque white enamelled shell opens to reveal its first surprise, a matte yellow gold yolk. This in turn opens to reveal a multi-coloured gold hen, that also opens. It contains a minute diamond replica of the Imperial Crown from which a small ruby pendant was suspended. Unfortunately, these last two surprises have been lost. Empress Maria was so delighted by this gift that Alexander appointed Fabergé a goldsmith by special appointment to the Imperial Crown. He commissioned another egg the following year. However, after that, Peter Carl Fabergé, who headed the House, was apparently given complete freedom for future Imperial Easter Eggs, as from this date their designs become more elaborate. According to the Fabergé family tradition, not even the Tsar knew what form they would take: the only stipulation was that each one should contain a surprise. Following the death of Alexander III on November 1st 1894, his son presented a Fabergé egg to both his wife, the Empress Alexandra Fedorovna, and to his mother, the Dowager Empress Maria Fedorovna. No eggs were made for 1904 and 1905 because of the Russo-Japanese War. Once an initial design had been approved by Peter Carl Fabergé, the work was carried out by an entire team of craftsmen, among them Michael Perkhin, Henrik Wigström and Erik August Kollin. The Imperial eggs enjoyed great fame, and Fabergé made some other large eggs for just a few select private clients, such as the Duchess of Marlborough, the Nobels, the Rothschilds and the Yusupovs. Among them is a series of seven eggs made for the industrialist Alexander Kelch. CLOISONNÉ TECHNIQUE The term “Cloisonné” comes from French and means “subdivided”, separated by walls. Cloisonné is a unique enamel art technique. Thereby, in a first step, the motive is soldered onto a copper sheet with a silver wire. This wire pattern serves as a separation of each colour. Now the originated compartments are filled with enamel colours and afterwards the form is fired in the oven with 700 to 900°C. The enamel in the little compartments will sink down a bit after firing. That will require a refilling. This process will go on repeatedly until the little compartments are finally filled. Finally the surface of the work piece is polished and the silver web is electrolytically gilded to prevent an eventual oxidation. The item “IMPERIAL EGGS VIOLET Cloisonne Faberge Silver Coin 5$ Cook Islands 2012″ is in sale since Tuesday, May 22, 2012. This item is in the category “Coins & Paper Money\Coins\ World\Australia & Oceania\South Pacific”. The seller is “powercoin_italy” and is located in Roma. This item can be shipped worldwide.

• Circulated/Uncirculated: Uncirculated
• Year: 2012
• Composition: Silver
• Country/Region of Manufacture: Cook Islands