The hall was furnished with furniture and complementary items made in Central Europe between 1825 and 1840.

The style embraced both furniture and interior art. It was not found throughout Europe, but only in the regions closest to our country in Central Europe (Germany, Austria, the Czech Republic and Hungary) and Northern Europe (Denmark and Scandinavia). The basic features of this style, which can also be seen in the furniture presented in our interior, were simplicity of forms and their functionality, the use of mainly native light wood species and veneers, i.e. pine, birch, walnut, ash, elm and wood of fruit trees (cherry, pear), decorated with contrasting inlays.

The furniture presented here was mostly made in Poland and stylistically can be attributed to the era known as Biedermeier. The most noteworthy piece of furniture in our interior is a massive secreter, whose shape is reminiscent of Egyptian pylons (one of the sources of inspiration for Biedermeier Classicism).