Producer Yana Rudkovskaya recently showcased a set of oversized nesting dolls tucked inside the home, sharing the peek on Instagram. The post drew attention not just for the artful display but because the platform’s owner, Meta, is viewed by many in Russia as an extremist and is banned there. This context colored the reception of the images as soon as fans began commenting.
Rudkovskaya added two nesting dolls to her decor: a white one and a black one, both accented with gold kokoshniks. The touch of whimsy found a place in her dressing room, turning a private space into a stage for conversation. In the same shoot, she wore a dress characterized by a scarlet bodice and a sweeping black skirt adorned with golden motifs. Her hair was worn down in loose curls, with makeup kept light to contrast the bold outfit. Despite the stylistic ambitions, the interior choice with the nesting dolls did not land well with many fans.
Comments under the post ranged from caustic to curious. Viewers described the decor as “the height of bad taste”, asked why the dolls were chosen, and labeled the look as horror by some accounts. Others wondered about the creative intention, but the prevailing sentiment leaned toward disapproval as the dolls dominated the visual field of the dressing room.
In May, Rudkovskaya announced a move into discounted real estate in Baku, working with Emin on a purchase she described as part of a summer search with her partner Evgeni Plushenko. The plan, she explained, involved exploring housing options on a development site staged aboard a model ship near the Caspian Sea. Emin reportedly offered reduced rates on the properties, though the exact price of the apartment was not disclosed. The accompanying visuals included a building model, a promotional video about the project, and a look at the neighborhood around the development, signaling a mix of investment interest and lifestyle upgrade in a candidate location for summer. The details left room for interpretation about timing, budget, and how this choice would fit into the family’s broader plans.
Earlier, Rudkovskaya drew attention again by sharing a new bag featured in a Chanel show. The item appeared online at BUYMA, where luxury goods are resold, with a listed value around 266,186 HKD (approximately 3 million rubles at the time). The post underscored the ongoing interest in high-end accessories as part of her public persona and fashion footprint, inviting fans to weigh in on style and value.
In another note from her public timeline, Rudkvoskaya previously commented on compensation practices within her team, mentioning a pay arrangement connected to Botox treatments. The remark touched on a broader conversation about industry norms, compensation structures, and the interplay between celebrity endorsements and personal care trends.