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Ladoga

Ladoga

Alcoholic beverages for everyone

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About Ladoga:

Ladoga was founded in 1995 in Saint Petersburg, but quickly became one of the leading brands for the production of vodka and other spirits. Currently, they are among the top 10 largest producers of alcoholic beverages in Russia. Over the years, the company has grown, and now more than five other companies from all over the world, including France, Czechia, and Spain, are part of the Ladoga team. The alcohol production technology is of the highest level. 2016 marked significant growth after Ladoga became the fastest-growing company.

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About Fabergé and Imperial Collection:

The history of Fabergé is closely intertwined with the life of the last member of the Romanov family – Tsar Nicholas II, and with the Russian Revolution, which changed the face of world history. Peter Carl Fabergé was a jeweler and goldsmith to the imperial family. He created jewelry with unparalleled precision and indescribable beauty.

His work attracted the attention of industrialists, royal families, intellectuals, and so on. In 1917, the Bolsheviks put an end to Fabergé's activities, and he was forced to flee.

In 1951, the Fabergé family lost a lawsuit in which they sought to produce and sell jewelry under the name "Fabergé". Despite this setback, the Fabergé family managed to preserve their strength and creativity, and in 2007, the Fabergé name reunited with the Fabergé family. On September 9, 2009, Fabergé's new series – Les Fabuleuses de Fabergé High Jewellery Collections – was launched.

Fabergé's series of Imperial Eggs was created between 1885 and 1916. This is considered Fabergé's most productive and successful creative period. The story begins when Tsar Alexander III decided to give his wife, Empress Maria Feodorovna, a piece of jewelry in the form of an egg in 1885, to commemorate their 20th wedding anniversary. He wanted it to be in the form of an egg so that he could present it at Easter.

This became a tradition for the Romanov family, and for 32 years (until 1917), the imperial egg was the most cherished and desired gift!

The creation of each egg took at least one year. Faberge had complete freedom in designing each egg. Nicholas II inherited this tradition from his father, with the only break being between 1904-05 due to political instability and the Russo-Japanese War.

The most expensive egg was the "Winter Egg," which was valued at 24,600 rubles – 1.87 million British pounds in today's money!

Out of the 50 eggs made between 1885-1916, 42 have survived.

The vodkas from Imperial Collection use only the most valuable materials. The vodka undergoes 12 levels of filtration, and the water used comes from the largest lake in the world. Explore our selection of Imperial Collection vodkas below.

Immerse yourself in the magic of quality vodka from Imperial Collection, combined with the unparalleled elegance that Faberge eggs