Foil, beads, velvet, and artificial flowers transformed the home icon into a shining object, noticeable even in dim light. The exhibition brings back to life the forgotten icon cases of the 19th to early 20th centuries and showcases the diversity of regional traditions. Foil, beads, and artificial flowers turned small home icons into shining compositions. The exhibition tells the story of a forgotten craft, its regional schools, and the long work of rescuing the surviving icon cases. In the 19th century, such icons could be found in monasteries or in the red corner of homes. The thin metal replaced expensive coverings, beads resembled precious stones, and velvet and flowers made the decoration festive. These works were called "foilezhki" for the main material, and the wooden box under glass was referred to as "kiotki." Three sections show how different the traditions were. In the Kursk, Voronezh, and neighboring provinces, bright painted images with dense foil and lush floral decorations were created. Masters from the Tver, Novgorod, and Vologda provinces more often used silver metal, beads, and trunzal. In the Vladimir lands, simpler icon cases were created, produced in large batches and distributed throughout the empire. Where to go in St. Petersburg today, look for on KUDAGO.