Fun problem!

Like Faberge's famous eggs, Wordwind. :)

The story of the jeweled egg started in St. Petersburg in the late 1800's. In keeping with the centuries old Russian tradition of celebrating Easter with three kisses and the gift of an egg, Czar Alexander accepted Faberge's idea of creating a jeweled egg with a surprise inside for his wife. The success of the gift resulted in an imperial commission for a Faberge Egg every year. This tradition was carried on by Alexander's son, Nicholas II, who presented his wife and mother with such eggs until 1917. The Russian Revolution in 1917 put an end to Czars as well as to Peter Carl Faberge'. Each egg Faberge' made was a masterpiece representing 100's of hours of hand-work. Although these imperial eggs bear his name, Faberge' never worked on them. He supervised talented artisans and controlled each step on the commissions, discussing every detail with all the work masters concerned.

http://www.michaelsjewelers.com/jeweled_egg.html