The project draws attention to the wooden architecture of the Nevsky district - fragile, almost unnoticed among factory buildings and high-rises. The photos capture houses, their surroundings, and details of urban life that help to feel the area through the eyes of the photographers. In the images, wooden structures become part of a complex urban landscape: next to them rise Soviet neighborhoods, modern residential complexes, pre-revolutionary industrial buildings, and constructivist masses. In such an environment, the old houses appear particularly vulnerable. The authors focus not on the grand side of architecture, but on the everyday life around it. The frames feature the banks of the Neva, fishermen, picnic spots, wastelands, courtyards, and homemade feeders. These details serve as hints: a house here is understood more broadly than just walls and a roof. It encompasses the habits of residents, routes, traces of time, and the coexistence of wood, concrete, grass, and water. The material was collected during walks in the Nevsky district with students from the "Photo Studio" association under the guidance of Anna Kulminskaya. Some captured fragments and contrasts, while others observed how the old buildings are integrated into the new construction. We share ideas on where to go in St. Petersburg this weekend.