Russian object designers took part inexhibition "Naturalist", which turned out to be so successful that now everyone will go to Stockholm. As part of the new curatorial project from the creators of Izba Project Tatyana Kudryavtseva and Yaroslav Misonzhnikov, 15 Russian designers and studios have developed unique interior solutions united by the theme of nature in the home. Among the exhibits shown to the publicThere were 3D fabrics, devices for growing plants, and small interior items. Unusual and cute items are designed to create a garden atmosphere right in your apartment, feeling that nature is really close. The original bird feeder, which makes their singing louder, received special attention.Sputnik-5. Design: Maxim Shcherbakov.A table with an integrated plant pot. Dedicated to the Soviet Sputnik-5, which was the first to launch living creatures and plants into orbit (and then return them to Earth).Svetoch. From Siberia series. Design: Anastasia Koshcheeva. Traditional material in a new context: birch bark lamps, made using the traditional technique of joining without glue.Kuiper Belt. Design: Katerina Kopytina. A series of hanging planters. Dedicated to the as-yet undiscovered life forms in our Galaxy.Taburet. Series From Siberia.Design: Anastasia Koshcheeva. Traditional material in a new context: the strong and soft weave for the stool seat is made of birch bark, the pattern creates an optical illusion of volume.Tuesa. From Siberia series. Design: Anastasia Koshcheeva. Birch bark containers. Traditional material in a new context.Orator. Design: Katya Tolstykh.Bird feeder with integrated planter and loudspeaker. A climbing plant planted in a planter turns the cage into a cozy and safe nest, the loudspeaker amplifies the sounds of happy birds singing.Metrica. Design: Tanya Klimenko.Set for growing herbs. Two forms, two functions. By combining the elements, we get a module that can be multiplied in space and create a hanging system for plants.Plantscape. Design: Maxim Shcherbakov.A planter experiment on the topic of plant survival in an urban environment. The modules imitate real urban conditions: gaps between parapets and concrete structures, paving slabs, ventilation and drainage hatches – it would seem that nothing can grow here. But the plants find their way to the light.Playground. Design: Luch Design.Desktop organizer. The organizer's grid-like base allows you to set your own game rules, arrange the parts of the constructor in different ways, swap them around, or turn them over.Rustic Subtilis.Design: Anastasia Koshcheeva & Olesya Ananyeva. Revival of crafts and trades and use of traditional materials in a modern context. Vase and bowl made of a combination of ceramics and wicker.Sovok.Design: Yaroslav Misonzhnikov A series of flower stands. The combination of wood and oil paint refers to the realities of the Soviet era, when beautiful carved door portals and other elements of the ceremonial architecture were painted over with several layers.Vase + Tray.Design: Anya Druzhinina (Fёdor Toy) Photo: Crispy Point A series of vases with removable trays. The exhibition was held from October 22 to November 22 in the greenhouse of the Tauride Garden, which perfectly emphasizes the theme of the project - unity with nature. The exhibition received only positive reviews and in February 2016 will visit and take part in the Design Week in Stockholm. By the time it enters the international arena, the organizers promise to add to the series of objects. Gileya. Design: Sveta Gerasimova.Curtain fabrics with a three-dimensional effect are made by combining identical prints on fabrics of different textures and hyper-realistically transfer nature into textile format.FitoDrom. Design: Ekaterina Vagurina.Wall flowerpot with ceramic pots of various shapes. The number and arrangement of pots can vary depending on the size and number of plants by moving them along the beam axis.Plantholder. Design: Lesha Galkin.A three-tier flower stand made of three materials: metal, birch plywood and marble. The design is inspired by the aesthetics of Soviet public spaces. It can be used not only for plants, but also as shelves for various items. Photos: Crispy Point