For your consideration is an exceedingly rare and historically significant original antique Egyptian royal engraved gold gilt glass plate, commissioned by His Majesty Sultan - King Farouk I of Egypt. This remarkable piece exemplifies the opulence of the royal court during the reign of King Farouk I and features a masterfully hand-engraved, 24-karat hand-painted gold leaf royal crown emblem of the Kingdom of Egypt under his rule, rococo c scrolls, foliage, and lattice ornamentation with a gold rim. This cordial glass was specifically created for use in the Royal Palace Montaza, a symbol of regal grandeur. The crystal glass is believed to have been crafted by the renowned Moser glassmakers, celebrated for their exceptional quality and artistry, this exquisite piece radiates refinement and craftsmanship. The rich gold detailing reflects the lavish lifestyle and aesthetic preferences of Egypt's last monarch. This unique artifact serves as a tangible connection to the royal heritage of Egypt during a pivotal period in its history. King Farouk I, who ruled from 1936 to 1952, was the tenth ruler of the Muhammad Ali dynasty. His reign witnessed significant political and social changes that ultimately led to the monarchy's abolition in 1953. Artifacts from his court are exceptionally rare and highly sought after by collectors and historians alike. Museum-quality and one of a kind, this royal Egyptian cordial glass is a stunning addition to any collection of historical artifacts, royal memorabilia, or fine antique glassware. Its combination of regal provenance, exquisite craftsmanship, and historical significance makes it an extraordinary investment for discerning collectors. Ludwig Moser, revered as the “King of Glass,” was renowned for his exceptional enameled glasswork, favored by European royalty and aristocracy. Encouraged by the Austro-Hungarian governments, Ludwig Moser quickly excelled as a glass artist while serving an apprenticeship under accomplished artist O.J. Mattoni. Through working with the Health Spa at Karlsbad, producing and decorating glassware for serving the healing waters found at the spa, Moser quickly acquired a following and demand for his work. By 1857, Moser was able to open his shop full of bright, glistening chandeliers and mirrors, which further illuminated his glass creations. Moser quickly acquired a noble clientele and displayed at International Exhibitions where his work was highly awarded. Some of his well-known patrons included the Imperial Court of the Emperor of Austria, King Edward VII of Great Britain, King Faisal of Saudi Arabia, Pope Pius XI and King Farouk of Egypt.