Specialists in the history of everyday life are drawing attention to a significant gap in archival materials related to household objects that have been used predominantly by women over centuries. These include kitchen utensils, handicraft tools, household care items, and other things that constituted a substantial part of daily life but rarely became the subject of deliberate collecting and scholarly documentation. According to researchers, the scarcity of information about these objects is not accidental: it reflects a broader and persistent neglect of women's labor and the practical skills accumulated by women. Historically, archives and museum collections were formed with an emphasis on the public sphere, predominantly male activities—politics, wars, large-scale production—while domestic labor and related objects remained on the periphery of historians' attention. Experts stress that filling this gap requires systematic work: collecting oral testimonies, cataloging surviving objects from private collections, and revising the criteria by which objects are deemed worthy of archival preservation. Such work will make it possible to obtain a more complete and fair picture of daily life in past epochs, in which women's experience and labor will receive a deserved place alongside traditionally studied aspects of history.