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The Royal History:
Commissioned in 1887 by Tsar Alexander III as an Easter gift for Empress Maria Feodorovna, the original Louis XVI style masterpiece was celebrated for its jeweled exterior and hidden Swiss watch. Following the 1917 revolution, this incredible treasure vanished from official records for nearly a century. In a remarkable twist of fate, the original egg was unknowingly purchased by a Midwestern scrap metal dealer who planned to melt it down, only to be identified in 2012 as a lost imperial relic valued at $33 million. This beautifully detailed homage allows you to bring a piece of that miraculous royal legacy into your own home.
1887 Third Imperial Royal Imperial Easter Egg
$48.20
Shipping & Returns
Free standard shipping on orders over $100. Easy returns within 30 days of delivery. Contact us at hello@whitehouseredbarnco.com for assistance.
Shipping
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Manufacturing
Our products are manufactured both locally and globally. We carefully select our manufacturing partners to ensure our products are high quality and a fair value.
✓ Free Shipping over $100
✓ Easy Returns
✓ Heirloom Quality Guaranteed
- Dimensions: 3.8 Inches Tall x 1.8 Inches in Diameter
- Hidden Surprise: Opens to reveal a beautiful, battery-operated watch with a white dial
- Exquisite Materials: Crafted from gold-plated pewter with a yellow gold-toned enamel finish
- Elegant Display: Rests on a classic tripod pedestal with detailed lion paw feet
- Dazzling Details: Hand-painted with raised gold-tone garlands and Austrian crystals
- Secure Design: The hinged egg fastens safely with a convenient magnetic closure
- Premium Packaging: Arrives beautifully presented in a padded satin-lined gift box
The Royal History:
Commissioned in 1887 by Tsar Alexander III as an Easter gift for Empress Maria Feodorovna, the original Louis XVI style masterpiece was celebrated for its jeweled exterior and hidden Swiss watch. Following the 1917 revolution, this incredible treasure vanished from official records for nearly a century. In a remarkable twist of fate, the original egg was unknowingly purchased by a Midwestern scrap metal dealer who planned to melt it down, only to be identified in 2012 as a lost imperial relic valued at $33 million. This beautifully detailed homage allows you to bring a piece of that miraculous royal legacy into your own home.