1 Glass Easter Decorations

Abstracted, but still rather lifelike. This pair of hounds make great company. Set on a desk or arrange in a bookshelf. Great conversation starters.

Love it, I will use all year round, thank you. Carolyn. Dunwoody, GA. Wed Mar 11 2026

This enchanting Blue Glass Bunny in a larger size brings an artistic touch to any setting. With its mesmerizing swirls of ocean-blue glass, it reflects light beautifully, adding a serene and playful presence to any space.

Lovely decorative accent. The bunny figure is elegantly crafted and the blue colors are more vibrant in person.. Jennifer. Reston, VA. Thu Aug 20 2026

Capture the essence of the sea with the Lagoon Glass Sea Shell in Sandy Tan. This exquisite glass sculpture blends coastal charm with artisanal craftsmanship, featuring a fluid design that mimics the organic beauty of a conch shell. Its warm, sandy hue brings a touch of natural elegance, making it a striking accent for any coastal-inspired space. Display it as a standalone piece or pair it with other seaside treasures for a serene, oceanic aesthetic.

Lit from within by our signature starry lights, this oval orb features a 3D handpainted springtime design with a frosted glass finish. Includes a 6hr timer.

The egg jewelry box is made based on the Spring Flowers egg - an Easter egg of the Faberge factory, made around 1899 in the workshop of Mikhail Perkhin. It is believed that the egg was gifted to the Dowager Empress Maria Feodorovna by one of her close relatives. The egg is currently on permanent display at the Faberge Museum in Saint Petersburg, Russia. The egg jewelry box opens into two halves along a vertical seam with the help of a latch located at the top of the egg. It contains a surprise basket with flowers, which is attached with a magnet at the base of the open egg. This exquisite souvenir for true connoisseurs is made in the style of the great Carl Faberge - one of the most outstanding jewelers of the Russian Imperial Court. MATERIAL: A metal alloy that is durable and environmentally friendly. The casting of the egg is carried out using the old wax method. The main background of the egg is applied and the details are decorated by hand with cold, colored enamel. The enamel retains its color and gloss for many years. The egg will remain in its original form for decades.

A tiny glass egg perfect in size and weight to hold in the palm of the hand.

Too intriguing to pass by, our glass butterfly is palm sized creature that add a little whimsy to your desk or to a vitrine.

A pocket-sized soulful reminder, HomArt's tiny glass Cross can be placed in your purse, on your desk or added to a letter as a token of good wishes to a friend.

The egg jewelry box is made based on the Spring Flowers egg - an Easter egg of the Faberge factory, made around 1899 in the workshop of Mikhail Perkhin. It is believed that the egg was gifted to the Dowager Empress Maria Feodorovna by one of her close relatives. The egg is currently on permanent display at the Faberge Museum in Saint Petersburg, Russia. The egg jewelry box opens into two halves along a vertical seam with the help of a latch located at the top of the egg. It contains a surprise basket with flowers, which is attached with a magnet at the base of the open egg. This exquisite souvenir for true connoisseurs is made in the style of the great Carl Faberge - one of the most outstanding jewelers of the Russian Imperial Court. MATERIAL: A metal alloy that is durable and environmentally friendly. The casting of the egg is carried out using the old wax method. The main background of the egg is applied and the details are decorated by hand with cold, colored enamel. The enamel retains its color and gloss for many years. The egg will remain in its original form for decades.

The egg is a replica of the most famous egg "Lilies of the Valley" - one of the fifty-two imperial Easter eggs made by the company of Karl Faberge for the Russian imperial family. It was made in 1898 as an Easter gift to the last Russian Empress Alexandra Feodorovna, the wife of Nicholas II. The original jewelry egg is currently on permanent display at the Faberge Museum in St. Petersburg, Russia. This exquisite souvenir for true connoisseurs is made in the style of the great Carl Faberge - one of the most outstanding jewelers of the Russian Imperial Court. MATERIAL: A metal alloy that is durable and environmentally friendly. The casting of the egg is carried out using the old wax method. The main background of the egg is applied and the details are decorated by hand with cold, colored enamel. The enamel retains its color and gloss for many years. The egg will remain in its original form for decades.

This is a replica of the "Alexander Palace egg" - a jewelry egg, one of the fifty-two imperial Easter eggs made by the company of Karl Faberge for the Russian imperial family. The egg was created by order of Nicholas II in 1908, who gifted it to his wife Alexandra Feodorovna for Easter in1908. The two halves of the decorative egg closes along the vertical seam with the help of a latch. It contains a surprise miniature model of Alexander Palace, the country residence of Emperor Nicholas II., which is attached with a magnet at the base of an open egg. This exquisite souvenir for true connoisseurs is made in the style of the great Carl Faberge - one of the most outstanding jewelers of the Russian Imperial Court. MATERIAL: A metal alloy that is durable and environmentally friendly. The casting of the egg is carried out using the old wax method. The main background of the egg is applied and the details are decorated by hand with cold, colored enamel. The enamel retains its color and gloss for many years. The egg will remain in its original form for decades.

This is a replica of the "Caucasian Egg" from the Faberge Jewelry Egg collection series. The egg on a gold stand has 4 opening windows and the numbers on the doors with the year of presenting (1893). In the windows of the egg you can insert 4 photos. The original egg is preserved in the Matilda Geddings Grey Foundation. USA (exhibition until 2021 — Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York). This exquisite souvenir for true connoisseurs is made in the style of the great Carl Faberge - one of the most outstanding jewelers of the Russian Imperial Court. MATERIAL: A metal alloy that is durable and environmentally friendly. The casting of the egg is carried out using the old wax method. The main background of the egg is applied and the details are decorated by hand with cold, colored enamel. The enamel retains its color and gloss for many years. The egg will remain in its original form for decades.

The egg is a replica of the most famous egg "Lilies of the Valley" - one of the fifty-two imperial Easter eggs made by the company of Karl Faberge for the Russian imperial family. It was made in 1898 as an Easter gift to the last Russian Empress Alexandra Feodorovna, the wife of Nicholas II. The original jewelry egg is currently on permanent display at the Faberge Museum in St. Petersburg, Russia. This exquisite souvenir for true connoisseurs is made in the style of the great Carl Faberge - one of the most outstanding jewelers of the Russian Imperial Court. MATERIAL: A metal alloy that is durable and environmentally friendly. The casting of the egg is carried out using the old wax method. The main background of the egg is applied and the details are decorated by hand with cold, colored enamel. The enamel retains its color and gloss for many years. The egg will remain in its original form for decades.