The residential part consists of a hallway with a kitchen, a house and a chamber, an attic and a cellar. The black kitchen, which has been restored to its original appearance without a chimney, is separated from the porch only by an archway – a hipped roof. It has three hearths: an open hearth, a stove hearth and a masonry cauldron for cooking pig food. Today, as in the last century before the chimney was added, the smoke billows from the ceiling into the attic, with the chimney stack defining its lowest level.

The house has a central living area with a table, benches and a tiled stove with a bed above it, the so-called ”pugart”. In the last century, the house was used for weaving during the winter, as the exhibited looms testify today. ”Kamra” was primarily a bedroom.

Grain, produce, clothing, shoes, tools and the like were stored in the attic, known as the ”ispa”, in partitions and chests. The barn houses farm tools and utensils as in the past – a wagon, a trowel, a brush, a manure bin, tools for splitting bowls and repairing wooden objects, a grinding stone… Most of the equipment and all the furniture on display is the legacy of the last owners.

The present building was probably built at the beginning of the 19th century, it was built in place of an older wooden house, using a beam with three small windows to build the basement ceiling.