Most of the instruments exhibited were made by the peasants themselves. The ornamentation and the forms prove the cleverness and artistic talent of the craftsmen.

The settlement belongs to the Gödöllő hill range. The favourable geographical conditions attracted people to this area as early as in the prehistoric times. The pot fractions found here originated from the neolitic era (B.C. 5500-2300). The copper age (B.C. 2300-1900) relics were found by the side of the bones of a man. The relics of the Scythian era (B.C. VI-IV. century) were brought here by the memory the horsemen settling here from the Souh Russian heaths.

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.