The collection of the Pavlovsk Palace has been enriched with exquisite furniture. Items in the 'Jacob' style once adorned the halls of the imperial residence but were lost during wartime. Before the viewer is a collection of items that allows one to see what one of the most elegant furniture styles in Russian interiors was like. The focus is on the collection of the Karisalov family, who enriched the museum collection and provided the opportunity to place items that resonate with the spirit of the Pavlovsk Palace's decor into a historical context. A total of 24 pieces can be seen - tables, secretaries, cabinets, dressers, bureaus, and more - primarily crafted by Russian masters of the 18th to early 20th centuries. This is furniture in the 'Jacob' style. Mahogany, brass decor, strict noble forms, and fine detail work - in these pieces, grandeur is combined with sophistication. This artistic language was particularly in demand during the era of Paul I and later experienced a resurgence of interest during the times of Alexander III. At one time, there was much such furniture in the Pavlovsk Palace, but most was lost during the Great Patriotic War. The exhibition provides an opportunity to present what the interiors of the residence once were like. The exhibition is held in the Column Hall of the Pavlovsk Palace. Admission is free, but a ticket to the Pavlovsk Park will be required. We share ideas on where to go in St. Petersburg this weekend.