Muzey Kostyuma

The visit to the costume exhibition left an "indelible impression". The exposition itself is worth watching. Not too voluminous in terms of the number of wardrobe items, but very informative. The fans of the royal people are especially good. Drawn illustrations of fashion magazines and their design in the exhibition space are also noteworthy. And everything would be fine, but .... before the visit there was a small episode that darkens and reduces everything to zero. THIS IS EMPLOYEES. In search of a toilet room, I took a couple of extra steps down the corridor. The employee who is near the electrical panel (WITHOUT MASK) asked in a displeased voice where I was going. He IRRITATEDly informed me that I went through the right door and afterwards shouted at me in a formidable voice to pull the mask on my nose. (I was wearing a mask). After leaving the powder room, I decided to chat with Mr. Ignorance. And she knocked on the room where he was, the door there was ajar. I asked him his name, what position he holds, in response I heard new rudeness and the man closed the door. Approaching the beginning of the exhibition, I asked the Frightened Exhibition Curator what the name of my colleague was. Vasily Petrovich (maybe he is Ivan Ivanovich) she refused to tell me the last name. Having said that he didn't know. Further, she told me in a mentoring tone that you can't take pictures. To which I replied that I was just looking who called me and was not going to take photos. Dear costume museum administration! Inform your employees that, firstly, everyone should wear masks on an equal footing in a common space, especially if one requires it from the other. Secondly, visitors pay their money and go to the exhibition, and not to the staff, not invited guests to their home. The exhibition is paid, and it is a source of income for their own salaries. Visitors must be respected !!! I would like to receive competent communication with the guests of the exhibition for a high-quality exposition. Good luck!

An interesting and informative museum

You will see genuine clothing of members of the imperial family from the 18th to the beginning of the 20th century. Check out the outfit of Peter III, the taste of Catherine II, the wardrobe of Paul I, his wife Maria Fedorovna and their children.