When visiting the manor house in Koszuty, one feels as though its owners might appear at any moment. The interiors are filled with historic furnishings, carefully arranged to evoke the impression of a still-inhabited Polish manor from the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries. There is a hallway, a dining room, a guest room, a living room, the separate rooms for the master, the lady of the house and children – all furnished with everyday objects from years gone by. Glasses rest on the desk and a newspaper lies nearby, while cosmetics are piled on the dressing table.
Exploring the manor is like paying a visit to a landed gentry family. Visitors first enter the dining room, which spans the full width of the house. The sideboard and corner display cabinet exhibit period tableware, while the Biedermeier table and matching chairs seem to be waiting for the guests. Completing the picture, an 18th-century English grandmother clock stands by the wall. In the representative living room Louis-Philippe-style furniture, upholstered in red plush, commands attention.
