Gzhel patterns are known from dishes and souvenirs, but behind them lies a whole world of folk art. In the master class, children will learn the history of the craft, find the village of Gzhel on the map, and under the guidance of a mentor, they will assemble a mini-teapot from paper, decorating it with recognizable blue curls and flowers. The blue curls on a white background are easily recognizable even by those who have never thought about the origin of their favorite mugs and vases. Gzhel ornaments have long become a symbol of Russian folk art, but behind the familiar patterns lies a living history of the craft and the people who created it. Children are especially interested in examining such things when they understand where exactly all this appeared and why the patterns look the way they do. At the creative meeting, the kids will get acquainted with the concept of "folk craft" and learn where the village of Gzhel is located on the map. The mentor will explain how the tradition of pottery developed there, where the characteristic blue-and-white palette came from, and how different types of patterns differ. The conversation will be simple and visual: without complex terms, with examples from everyday life and familiar objects. After a brief introduction to history, the children will move on to practice. Together with the host, they will assemble a paper figure of a teapot, step by step turning a flat sheet into a three-dimensional object. This format helps to train accuracy, attention to detail, and patience, while also showing that decorative-applied art begins with simple movements with scissors and glue. The session will conclude with painting: participants will apply characteristic Gzhel elements-flowers, leaves, smooth lines, and outwardly simple but expressive curls-on the paper teapot. Each child will be able to come up with their own version of the composition while staying within the traditional palette. This develops a sense of rhythm, taste, and confidence in their own creative decisions, even if the child previously doubted their artistic abilities. The master class is aimed at younger school students and is suitable for those who enjoy crafting by hand and are interested in Russian culture.