19 14, Nicholas II led Russia to join the First World War. In the face of war, Russians' discontent was temporarily cooled by strong patriotic passion, and they should unite to defend their motherland. In order to comfort the suffering people, and at the same time strive to improve their patriotic image and care about current events, Queen Alexandra and her two daughters participated in nursing training, turned the Winter Palace into a temporary hospital, and participated in nursing the wounded. At that time, Russia had great hopes of winning the war, and Faberge was ordered to continue to make eggs. Faberge changed the style of Easter eggs in that year in order to cope with the domestic sadness and the efforts of the royal family.

19 15 The red cross egg made for Empress Maria depicts a portrait of a lady Romanov who turned into a member of the Sisters of Charity, and there is a line next to it, "The greatest love is like this, laying down one's life for a friend."

The Tsar's Red Cross Eggs shows a stern, hard and inspirational style. In the middle of the gray-white enamel egg is a bright red cross, surrounded by portraits of the queen and four royal ladies in the uniform of the Red Cross nurse.