This family concert-discussion connects classical music, the history of costume, and a lively conversation about the modernist style. In the program, music meets fashion, and the stories of Larisa Efimova and video sequences with images from the era help children and adults see how tastes, habits, and artistic language changed at the turn of the century. There are children's programs that work in several directions at once: they help listen to music, teach to notice details of the era, and turn the acquaintance with culture into a lively family experience. This is exactly such a format. The concert-discussion is dedicated to the modernist style and continues a cycle where classical music coexists with the history of costume, and the narrative of the time is composed of sounds, visual images, and precise observations. The main feature of the program is that it addresses both the child and the adult listener. On the one hand, it is an understandable and engaging entry into the world of musical culture, where there is no dry presentation and heavy explanations. On the other hand, it is a conversation about how fashion changed, why one style gave way to another, and how artistic ideas were reflected in clothing, the plasticity of lines, and the overall feeling of the era. This approach makes perception multidimensional: the listener does not just hear music but sees the time with which it is connected. The host of the cycle, Larisa Efimova, structures the program so that the historical material does not break down into separate facts. It is about modernism - a direction where the expressive silhouette, decorativeness, attention to line, and the desire to renew the artistic language are especially important. The video sequence with costumes and plots captured in painting helps to better represent the aesthetics of this era. As a result, the concert is perceived as a cohesive story about how music and fashion can speak about the same time through different means. On stage, soloists from the Choir and Symphony Orchestra of the St. Petersburg Capella will perform. For the young audience, this is especially valuable: the acquaintance with classical music takes place in an intimate space, where it is easier to hold attention and feel closeness.