Entering from the corridor we will see a middle peasant inhabitation from the turn of century. The first room is the porch, through which the smoke of the kitchen disappeared. Later, when the smoke was lead through the so called open chimney, the porch was utilised for storing purposes.

On the wall separating the porch and the open chimney kitchen there hangs the vessel shelf, the rack. This is used for storing the pots, the dishes and the pitchers. The glazed cake bakers are also found here. Ornamented plates can be found underneath the pots.

The wooden basin also hangs on the wall. This was used for kneading or pigsticking works. There is a table underneath the basin. This was always moved to wherevever the family wanted to eat. They used to consume the food from a mutual dish.

The dish was prepared in the porch. Herein they peeled the potatoes and kneaded the dough. The husbandman returning from his labour hung his empty sidebag on the wall. The bag was filled up with bacon and bread in the mornings.

The fireplace was freely working in the kitchen. The pots and the cast iron casseroles were standing abova the flames. The stove built from the side of the room opened from the rear side of the fireplace. The stove was heated from the kitchen. It was also used for baking or just warming the foods.

On the wall next to the fire place there were hanging instruments often used. A shelf for the spices and a wooden box for the cutlery are also found here. The lentils and beans were stored in a store standing on the floor in front of the fireplace.