Exhibitions

• Baltimore, Maryland. Walters Art Museum
   
• Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland Museum of Art
   
• Houston, Texas. Houston Museum of Natural Science
   
• London. Royal Collection of Queen Elizabeth II is only shown from time to time during temporary exhibitions.
   
• Moscow, Russia. Kremlin Armoury Museum (Non-museum website featuring the Fabergé eggs)
   
• New York City. Metropolitan Museum of Art
• Richmond, Virginia. Virginia Museum of Fine Arts
• St. Petersburg, Russia. Fabergé Museum with the The Link of Times Collection
   
• St. Petersburg, Russia. Fabergé Collection moved to the General Staff Building, State Hermitage Museum
   
• Vaduz, Treasure Chamber of the Liechtenstein National Museum has the Apple Blossom Egg by Fabergé on permanent display.
• Washington, DC. Hillwood, Estate, Museum & Gardens

• June 9, 2018 – January 13, 2019  Hillwood Estate, Museum and Garden, Washington (DC)
  Fabergé Rediscovered
  Includes ca. 90 Fabergé objects, several of which have new research detailed in the catalog to be published with 175 new photographic images of the Marjorie Merriweather Post Fabergé collection.
   
• July 17, 2018 – March 8, 2019  Museum of the Holy Trinity Monastery, Jordanville, New York
  Last Days of the Last Tsar
  Narrates the events leading up to this grim finale and portrays the family whose life and tragic fate have fascinated the world for a century. This is the first exhibition in North America dedicated exclusively to the final months of Nicholas II and his family. Fabergé objects are included.
• September – December 31, 2018  Primorsky Museum in Vladivostock, Russia
  The Map of Russia – Milestones of History
  This is a joint venue with the Moscow Kremlin State Museum-Reserve. Over 100 objects including the 1900 Trans-Siberian Railway Easter Egg are on loan from the Moscow museum.
   
• September 21, 2018 – March 24, 2019  Science Museum, London
  The Last Tsar: Blood and Revolution
  Explore the extraordinary lives and deaths of Emperor Nicholas II and his family and go behind the scenes to uncover the science behind one of the greatest mysteries of the 20^th century. The 1915 Red Cross Triptych and the 1916 Steel Military Eggs are shown.
• November 9, 2018 – April 28, 2019  Queen’s Gallery, London
  Russia, Royalty & the Romanovs
  Through war, alliance and dynastic marriage the relationships between Britain and Russia and their royal families are explored from Peter the Great’s visit to London in 1698 through to Nicholas II with portraits, sculpture, photographs, archival documents and miniature masterpieces by Fabergé. The three Fabergé eggs in the Royal Collection are included, and a catalog will be available.