Boys and girls can don replicas of old-fashioned hats and bonnets, trousers, shirts and dresses. A spinning wheel, shoulder yoke, old-fashioned iron, wagon, sleigh and plow are on display. A large loom in the center of the floor is the focal point of the exhibits. Volunteers dressed in period attire operate the loom, weaving towels, place mats, table runners and rugs. This machine has been replaced, and a number of rooms furnished in period pieces have been created.
Visitors can watch crafters spin wool and flax on a spinning wheel.
The museum hosts many special events. A man comes in on a Sunday, brings sheep with him and shears the sheep. The fleece is spun by crafters on spinning wheels, and the yarn that's created is hand-woven into a shawl. When crafters serve volunteer shifts, they write their names on slips of paper, which are collected throughout the year. During a party for the volunteers in December, one name is drawn and that crafter is given the shawl.