It is a typical example of a wealthy Lemko house in the 1930s. The homestead consisted of a cottage, an outbuilding, and a granary. The cottage reflects the high quality craftsmanship of Lemko carpentry and is distinguished by the beautiful proportions of its body. It is built of two independently erected parts connected by an entry hall. The walls are made of massive fir logs. There are five rooms in the cottage: a centrally located entry hall, a cold room and larder on one side, and a bakery with an annexe on the other. The kitchen has an earthen floor, and in the entryway, the boards are laid directly on the ground; the other rooms have a regular floor. The kitchen is spacious and was also used as a bedroom. There are two beds with decorative headrests against opposite walls. Above the beds hang religious, Eastern-Church tapestries and oleographs. Behind the stove, along the wall is a wide two-tier bench with a large shelf for dishes standing on it. In the annexe is a bed and bench for sleeping; in addition to the basic furniture is a chest and a rack for pots and bowls. A small window is cut between the annexe and the kitchen, near the stove; food was passed along through it. Surrounding the spacious cold room are imposing wall benches made of semi-circular logs, typical of archaic peasant interiors. This room was used as storage and for sleeping in the summer. Because of its size, the cold room was also used for weddings, meeting for cooperative work, and various village festivities. The outbuilding from Królowa Ruska is a reconstruction of an outbuilding from the same croft as the cottage. The granary from Królowa Ruska with its stone cellar is set into the slope. Inside, there are mow partitions and grain boxes.