In Obinitsa, a significant cultural exhibition focusing on historical Seto silver jewelry has been launched, the first of its kind in the Setomaa region. This exhibition delves into the meaning these jewelry pieces hold today, particularly from the perspectives of Seto women who wear them. With a rich cultural context, Seto women's silver adornments are not merely accessories but symbols of identity and tradition, interwoven with personal stories and communal significance.

The Seto cultural space is vibrant, and for many observers, the jewelry worn by Seto women is an inseparable part of their identity. Visitors to the exhibition can see stunning pieces like the kuhiksõlg, lehekõrd, rahatseid, ritsiketti, and krõlle – collectively weighing several kilograms of silver. However, the true depth of these items lies in the intimate relationship the wearers have with them, which transcends mere aesthetics to embody continuity, belonging, and faith within the culture.

Artistic director Ketlin Kuusing emphasizes that while silver brooches must be gifted by men to women, the moment these silver adornments are worn, they become an intrinsic part of women's lives and identities. This exhibition not only showcases the beauty of the jewelry but also invites discussions on gender roles, cultural heritage, and the stories each piece carries, solidifying the importance of Seto silver jewelry in both personal and cultural narratives.