Luxurious chandelier, in the shape of the gondola, is a Czech work from the second half of 19th century, with colorless and brown glass used in its shaping. Derived in combination with lighting candles and petroleum lamps because in the last decades of the 19th century petroleum light almost completely replaced candles.

Glass flower pots with engraved floral branches, attracts attention with its interesting shape. It is more decorative than practical item, which kind could be seen in a number of salons in 19th century. While the wider part served as a small aquarium, in the middle, elongated, bouquet of flowers would be placed, whit a result of interesting decorative combination of flora and fauna.

Set for coffee or tea, a product of the famous Pirkenhammer porcelain manufactories in the Czech Republic, whose products have been highly appreciated and in demand for quality, typical cobalt-blue decor and glittering gilt. Due to the fact that this pottery was not in everyday use, but was exposed in Lounge showcases more served for representation and showing the financial status of the house, it has been preserved to the present time. This kit is also significant for being belonged to the family of the famous Serbian painter Sava Šumanović.

Clock in the glassed-in box was the late Biedermeier work with already noticeable rococo details. It is interesting due to the fact that it once had a music machine that played popular tunes on every hour . One of them was an aria from the opera "Norma".

Two well-preserved portraits depicting an unknown married couple are works of Franz Gifinger in1864. This painter was born in Novi Sad, but during his career, he left behind a number of similar images in Vojvodina and Slavonia. Represented spouses are typical representatives of Vojvodina middle class, and are painted in the still prevailing, the Biedermeier style.