People in Budaörs had particularly beautiful ironed ladies'clothes with aprons and the farmers' clothes with boots and trousers. Thehigh-made beds with initials contain a collection of ladies' bonnets. Importantpieces of farmer-bourgeois rooms were commodes with three or four drawers, withtheir top decorated with Christ and Mary sculptures and family prayer booksrepresenting the family's religious life. Reconstruction of the old-time Germankitchen is successful. A room with a free chimney is also presented -housewives were proud of their collection of numerous glazed bowls with flowermotifs. The inscription of the splash-guard hung next to the hand-washingvessel teaches to keep order. Manual mangles were important tools ofhousewives.

The subsequent two rooms present Germanfarmer-bourgeois' everydays through a few objects and documents. This startswith a settlement patent, documents related to farming, a detail ofKneidinger's map showing Budaörs' limits. Old plans preserved the mostcharacteristic Baroque buildings of former Budaörs. Old photographs showfamilies' life and the famous flower carpet and then the exhibition is finishedby documents of the expelling of Budaörs people, a few documents show therelationship of twin cities of Budaörs and Bretzfeld. Also, visitors can lookat the pictures of the city's freemen.

The exhibition is open to the public every day between14 and 18 o'clock except for Monday.