How to make a festive table truly personal and heartfelt? This master class combines a tour, inspiration, and creativity. Participants will not only learn how the New Year's tableware looked in the last century but also create a porcelain plate with an author’s decor. Each piece is not just a memory but a part of a new family tradition. The New Year's table is not only about culinary traditions but also the aesthetics created by details. Tableware that holds images of bygone eras can tell much more than it seems. As part of this event, participants will enjoy a tour of the exhibition dedicated to the festive table setting of the 20th century. Here, one can see how forms, patterns, and materials reflected historical events and the everyday realities of their time. After the tour, the creative part will begin - a master class on artistic painting of porcelain. Under the guidance of artist Sasha Rybkina, participants will master the technique of author’s decoupage and hand painting with ceramic paints. Everyone will be able to decorate their porcelain plate, inspired by what they saw at the exhibition. The created items will be sent for firing and will become not just a souvenir but a durable element of family life - a true part of the New Year's tradition that one wants to repeat year after year. This format is suitable for those who appreciate creativity, are interested in the history of everyday life, and are looking for special experiences during the festive days. Most importantly, it will allow participants to take home not only emotions but also an item infused with soul. The master class is suitable for a wide audience: adults, teenagers, and anyone who wants to escape the hustle and bustle and try their hand at a new form of creativity. Participants work with professional materials, receive explanations on the technique of applying decoupage and painting, and learn to combine colors and elements of ornamentation. Even if you have no drawing experience, the result will pleasantly surprise you. The final stage is firing the items in a special muffle furnace at a temperature of 850 degrees. This not only gives strength to the decor but also turns the work into a complete serving item.