Antique rose quartz, gold, diamond and enamel cane by Fabergé

This magnificent cane is by the renowned firm of Fabergé. This was a prestigious Russian jewellery house founded in 1842 by Gustav Fabergé (1814-1894) and later elevated to international fame by his son, Peter Carl Fabergé (1846-1920). Known for its exceptional craftsmanship, Fabergé specialized in objets d'art, intricate jewellery, and decorative pieces, blending precious metals and gemstones with innovative techniques. While the Imperial Fabergé Eggs remain its most famous creations, the firm also produced elaborate miniature animals, ornate picture frames and canes, such as the one from Mayfair Gallery’s collection, solidifying its reputation as a master of luxury and artistic excellence.

The rose quartz handle is elegantly carved with an organic form that provides a comfortable and secure grip. The stone’s soft pink hue is complemented by natural white veining, adding an understated yet striking feature to the cane. Rose quartz is traditionally associated with unconditional love, emotional healing, and spiritual growth, lending the piece deeper meaning.

Beneath the handle, an ornate gold collar is decorated with enamel and diamonds. The upper and lower edges of the collar feature engine-turned detailing with a reeded pattern, flanked by delicate bands filled with bright green cloisonné enamel that form leaf motifs, with diamonds serving as the flowers. The central portion of the collar showcases further engine-turned detailing, alternating with white enamel strips, perfectly complementing the pale hues of the rose quartz above.

The cane is supported by a tapering black hardwood shaft, which ends with a metal ferrule that ensures protection and durability.

The gold collar is stamped with Fabergé's maker’s mark, as well as the workmaster’s stamp for Michael Perchin (St. Petersburg) and the ‘56’ gold mark, confirming its authenticity.

This Fabergé cane is a rare and exceptional piece, offering high historical and artistic value. A truly remarkable addition to any collection of Imperial Russian artifacts, it represents a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for collectors of fine luxury items.