Gnosigé Eggs

Gnosigé Eggs

from $35.00

Crafted in homage to the illustrious lineage of Fabergé, Gnosigé Eggs are said they were commissioned by a Tsarina of old, whose name echoes through the corridors of time.

Each Gnosigé Egg is more than packaging — and far more than a mere trinket—it becomes a bridge spanning generations. Passed down from hand to hand, it becomes a cherished keepsake, a reminder of the timeless bond shared by those gathered 'round the Easter table.

Beyond their breathtaking beauty lies a deeper significance—a symbol of Easter's timeless renewal and the enduring spirit of familial legacy.

The fabled surprise? Within the chambers of the Gnosigé Egg, nestled amidst a bed of silk, lies a treasure beyond compare— gems crafted with the same mastery, reverence, and care— heirloom artisan raw organic chocolate foil wrapped eggs handcrafted by the direct descendants of the very Tsarina herself.

As the season of rebirth draws nigh, whispers abound of a fancy Easter Bunny donning his most resplendent attire, hopping through the cobbled streets of yore with a twinkle in his eye and a Gnosigé Egg clasped in his velvet-gloved paw.

For even the most refined of traditions must yield to the whimsy of the season, and what better way to celebrate than with a touch of extravagance and a dash of mystery?*

So let the bells chime and the trumpets sound, for the Gnosis Easter Bunny is coming to town! May one of the fabled Gnosigé Eggs find its place among the treasures of your Easter morn.

Each are unique and will be removed from the site when claimed!

Please scroll down to see all egg images and dimensions, then select desired Egg Design and Mini Egg Flavor from the dropdown menus below.

EGG DESIGN:

Strawberry Small Pink

MINI EGG FLAVOR:

Dark Mylk Quail

Quantity:

Add To Cart

Red Clock

Green #1 (3.6")

These have already been claimed:

Fabergé egg

(Russian: яйцо Фаберже, romanized: yaytso Faberzhe) a jewelled egg created by the jewellery firm House of Fabergé, in Saint Petersburg, Russia.

As many as 69 were created, of which 57 survive today. Virtually all were manufactured under the supervision of Peter Carl Fabergé between 1885 and 1917.[1][2]

The most famous are his 52 "Imperial" eggs, 46 of which survive, made for the Russian emperors Alexander III and Nicholas II as Easter gifts for their wives and mothers.[3]

Location of eggs

Of the 52 known Fabergé eggs,[note 1] 46 have survived to the present day. Ten of the imperial Easter eggs are displayed at Moscow's Kremlin Armory Museum.[36] Of the 50 delivered[37] imperial eggs, 44 have survived, and there are photographs of three of the six lost eggs: the 1903 Royal Danish Egg, the 1909 Alexander III Commemorative Egg, and the Nécessaire Egg of 1889.[28] The previously lost Third Imperial Easter Egg of 1887 has since been found in the US and bought by Wartski for a private collector.[38] *All six of the missing Imperial Eggs belonged to Maria Feodorovna.[39]

In popular culture

Fabergé eggs have acquired a cult status in the art world and popular culture. Featured in exhibitions, films, TV series, documentaries, cartoons, publications, and the news, they continue to intrigue. They have become symbols of the splendor, power and wealth of the Romanov dynasty and the Russian Empire, priceless treasures to hunt, steal, etc.

As such, they have been part of the plot in several films and television series, including Octopussy (1983), the British crime drama series Peaky Blinders ("Lilies of the Valley" egg, season 3, episode 6, 2016), Murder She Wrote episode "An Egg to Die For" (1994), The Simpsons (episode "'Round Springfield" and "The Last of the Red Hat Mamas" (1994, 1995), Ocean's Twelve (2004), Thick as Thieves (2009), multiple episodes of White Collar (TV series) (2009 - 2014), Imperial Eight (2015),[48], Hooten & the Lady episode "Moscow" (2016),[49] Lupin (2021), Bhamakalapam (2022) [50] , to name a few.