The Cselley-house hosts an applied arts exhibition hand in hand with the Gyurkovich collection. The visitors may see a bed of a noble family from Upper Hungary among furniture from the 17-18th century, as well as a late Renaissance trousseau bed. The high quality of furniture of the Baroque is presented via richly ornamented desks, chests and wardrobes.

The ceiling holds a reconstructed cassette structure. The oil paintings with religions topic on the walls were made by artists from Austria. The watch from the era of Mary Teresa is of special interest, as well as a mirror with golden frame once belonging to an aristocratic family.

The exhibition also shows furniture from the first part of the 19th and several other objects made in empire and biedermeier style mainly in Bratislava, Mosonmagyaróvár and Vienna.

Sofas, chairs and tables are placed among the showcases that hold ceramics and contemporary material.

Among the biedermeier portrait a few landscapes from the 1840's from Szále János are hanging on the walls.