Young authors aged 7 to 21 reinterpret the Russian cultural code through ceramics, textiles, lamps, and interior items. Fairy-tale characters, folk crafts, and Soviet everyday life take on forms understandable to today's generation. A mirror-nalichnik, a fairy-tale tapestry, a service inspired by Gzhel, and chess referencing Soviet life become part of one conversation. This conversation is led by authors aged 7 to 21, freely combining craft, design, and familiar childhood images. Instead of a ready-made definition of modern Russian style, viewers are offered dozens of personal versions. Some participants turn to Baba Yaga, Vasilisa the Wise, and Zmey Gorynych, while others work with nalichniki, amulets, ceramics, and household items. The common cultural code disintegrates into separate details and is then reassembled - through the eyes of a generation that grew up among entirely different things and visual habits. The exhibition features sculptural compositions, tapestries, designer lamps, mirrors, boxes, and tea sets. Folk motifs transition from ornamentation to the form of objects, fairy-tale characters become part of the interior, and familiar items acquire new purposes. A cabinet and chess refer to the Soviet experience and help examine which of its elements retain meaning today. Where to go in Moscow, KUDAGO knows.