They’re both extremely resilient to forgery, which makes them great stores of value — and also great modes to launder money.
Perfect uselessness. Plus, they're ugly.
That's just art in general. But I don't think Fabergé eggs had a decentralized ownership or anything like that. They also required extraordinary craftmanship and expensive material, quite unlike NFTs.
I think the ownership of Fabergé eggs is decentralized. They don't have any dependencies like electricity. They just exist and one can judge their value, quite unlike NFTs.
They're both scarce and thus considered "collectibles."
Fabergé eggs are scarce because of the difficulty and cost of making them. NFTs are scarce because they are a one time issued code, attached "somewhere" to something that's extremely easy to make, and were in fact produced in large quantities in short time.