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You should remove the link to it from your post, naming and shaming is against the terms of service.
Because YOU and only YOU are supposed to vet the trade BEFORE you confirm the trade. You didn't.
It also sound more like your account is compromised. Steps to secure at bottom
You did not trade them the intended target. You gave a phishing site you login details. That allowed them to access your account. Then when you sent a trade to that user the hijackers BOT cancelled it. It then modified their account to look like your original target and resent the trade all with a few seconds so you didn't notice a delay. You then didn't check the trade details and confirmed the trade.
Your skins are gone. Report the account that received them, block, move on and stop
Logging in on dodgy sites
Believing stupid messages on your profile
Confirming trades Without paying attention to the warnings and checking them.
Read the message they left on your profile and you'll see the obvious warnings.
1. Valve wouldn't hijack a profile to contact you.
2. 24 hours? From when? That could have been 25 hours ago or 1 minute ago.
3. Do police give you change to move money, drugs, murder weapons before they arrest you? No they don't. They'll arrest you first and you'd have to challenge them.
4. What is the point of locking an account if they tell you to move valuables?
5. Just look at the grammatical errors in the last line. We are allowing you this time to send your valuables skins (either Valuables but no skins or valuable skins) to a friend or storage account
********SECURE THE ACCOUNT DO NOT TRADE TILL COMPLETE****************************
Scan for Malware/virus https://www.malwarebytes.com/mwb-download/
Deauthorize all devices https://store.steampowered.com/twofactor/manage
Change your Account password on a secure device, mobile phone for example.
Generate new back up codes https://store.steampowered.com/twofactor/manage
Revoke the API key https://steamcommunity.com/dev/apikey
Report all accounts involved in the scam, after you secured your account.
Compromising your account by entering your login credentials on a fake website made this possible in the first place.
You failed to secure your account and failed to properly verify the trade. That is on you.
Valve can't get involved and break an agreement between two parties. That's not how things work.
So I'm afriad you've lose those items. As it says in the terms "account security is alawys the users' responsiblity " and that's what this means.
It is incumbent on you to make sure everything YOU do is correct, because nobody else can come in and alter such agreements.
Sorry, but that's just how the world works. It's the same with banks and any other service. Where YOU Make the mistake they cannot give you anything back.
Steam Item Restoration Policy
''Steam Support does not restore items that have left accounts for any reason, including trades, market transactions, deletions, or gifting. It is your responsibility to secure your Steam account''
You can report the account and it will be blocked for this, yes. Sadly this usually does not work quickly enough to prevent the thief from selling the items to the next one.
I am relived, that this is not quite how "adult life" works, despite the statements further up. In the outside world, if you fall victim to a fraud or theft, the other person may get away with your stuff, but does not become the legal owner because of it.
The Steam sphere is mainly different from that, because nobody does own the items, they have. Valve and its related publishers merely provide them and allow to move them between people.
Follow the steps on the end of the second posting, if you haven't done so already. That will at least clean your account from its infection for now.
In the future, do not do Steam logins on other websites. Instead do a browser login on the website of Steam (store.steampowered - bookmark it). Every website, that needs a Steam login, will recognise this and allow you to confirm your account.
If it still asks for your name and password, it is not a real Steam login.
All you can do is
1. Report and block the accounts.
2. Secure you account, Post #4. If you haven't it can and WILL happen again as they still have access.
3. Learn from your mistakes and STOP using dodgy phishing websites.
If you insist on using third party sites do it the safe way
1. Open Web browser
2. Login on Steams Official page
3. Visit Third party site
4. Look for and use the one click login button
5. If 4 doesn't work and you're asked for you username, password and Guard code your on a phishing site. LEAVE and DO NOT use again
Can also use sites like scamadviser.com to check how trustworthy a site is before using it. Works for any site not just Steam related. Use it whenever entering login credentials or banking data