Sleeping quarters

The bedroom belonged to the castle's owner, and by its equipment and function it is connected to the next room – the wardrobe. The furniture is made in a unique neo-baroque style and consists of two double beds with nightstands, chairs and toilet cabinets. In the anteroom, there are two large wardrobes, a standing mirror and a closet.

The beds are noticeably shorter than today's beds. There are a number of reasons for this: people used to be shorter, and they slept on multiple pillows in a half-lying position. Even though this is not proven beyond doubt, people seem to have believed back then that only the deceased lie in a fully extended position.

The cassette ceiling and the white tile stove made in the form of a tower particularly stand out. The lower part of the stove has a square section with honeycomb-shaped tiles, while the upper part has an octagonal section with a crown that resembles a fort with towers, embrasures and curtain walls. It is interesting to note that the oven is almost entirely faithful copy of the oven found in the castle Füssen on the river Lech in Germany which dates from 1514.