The Kremlin Armoury houses 10 Fabergé imperial eggs.
The Moscow collection is the largest group of Imperial Fabergé Easter eggs held by a single museum. Its ten eggs include the Memory of Azov, Bouquet of Lilies Clock, Trans-Siberian Railway, Clover Leaf, Moscow Kremlin, Alexander Palace, Standart Yacht, Alexander III Equestrian, Romanov Tercentenary, and Steel Military eggs.
These objects were made as lavish Easter gifts for members of the Russian imperial family, principally during the reigns of Alexander III and Nicholas II. After the 1917 Revolution, many imperial treasures were transferred to the Kremlin Armoury for safekeeping. Some later remained in Russia, while others were sold abroad during the Soviet period.
The number 10 refers specifically to Imperial Fabergé Easter eggs in the Kremlin Armoury, not to every Fabergé object there and not to all surviving Imperial eggs worldwide. Fabergé produced 50 officially delivered Imperial Easter eggs; many are now dispersed among museums, foundations, private collections, and unknown locations.