The exhibition opens access to treasures that are usually hidden in museum storages and allows a glimpse into the world of imperial life and art. Rare items show how luxury, technology, and artistic taste shaped the culture of the palace. The project brings together masterpieces from ceremonial halls and collection funds, creating a multilayered narrative about life in the imperial residence. Visitors will see bespoke furniture adorned with precious stones, metals, and rare woods, amber items, porcelain, and glass from Russian and European workshops, including works by Émile Gallé. Of particular interest is a part of the Naryshkin jewel treasure, previously not displayed in Moscow. Significant space is occupied by personal belongings of Russian monarchs: costumes, accessories, weapons, everyday and ceremonial items, as well as painted portraits and canvases from the collections of "Tsarskoye Selo." A special section is dedicated to amber items from the 17th to early 18th centuries, miraculously preserved and rarely leaving the museum's funds. The exhibition is complemented by jewelry from the 18th to early 20th centuries, porcelain services, Eastern art, court carriages, and a collection of military uniforms. Monumental paintings and rare armor complete the narrative, creating a cohesive image of palace culture and artistic diversity of the imperial era. For other exhibitions, search on KUDAGO.