The main living area was the living room that was also the main bedroom, it had eating corner in which the benches from around the table turned to beds at night, corner for prayers, big stove. Single beds on the sides of the room. Kitchens are displayed with their utensils and almost in every home a different profession is arranged with tools of trade. There are tinker, shoemaker, coppersmith, blacksmith, weaver, carpenter and many more. Through these displays one may get a better idea of a life in the villages in the old days and the most important events in the life of the family as child birth, marriage, death of a family member.
Some houses give visitor an idea of the family customs.
We had a fantastic lecture by the director of the museum and here I learned a bit more about Spis's customs. For instance when entering or leaving a home one wasn't supposed to touch the threshold. When family member passed away, they would stop the clock, cover the mirror and when they were taking the casket out of the house they would shake it three times above the threshold etc. The weddings had different duration depending on the time of the year. In the time of harvest they were shorter as the people had to go and harvest in the morning.