The Rooms
You have at your disposal four large and original rooms: Sasankowy [the Pasque Flower Room], Szafronowy [the Saffron Room], Złotogłowy [the Golden-Head Room], and Litworowy [the Wild Celery Room].
They are all similar in that the furniture, lamps, clocks, and lambrequins are all from the same epoch. In the rooms there are working telephones from the 1920s and beautifully decorated Zakopane tiled stoves, also still in working order.
The SasankowyRoom
The ZłotogłowyRoom
The LitworowyRoom
The SzafranowyRoom
Public spaces
There are two public rooms: one leading out to the veranda and a drawing-room with an open fireplace. The veranda is a sunny glassed-in area, while the drawing-room leads on to the dining-room.
The veranda room with its sunny extension, the drawing-room and dining-room, furnished in the style of the epoch, are all at your disposal, and can be found on the ground floor.
The veranda
The Veranda Room
The drawing-room
Bathrooms and kitchen
The bathrooms and kitchen, which can be found on the ground floor, were all modernised in 2018.
The fully modernised kitchen is connected to the dining-room and drawing-room, which are furnished in the Art-Deco style of the 1930s. On the same floor you can also find a rest-room leading on to four bathrooms. The house was designed in this way so as to preserve its original style.
The Litworowy Room
The northeast room offers a view of the garden and Grunwaldzka Street (located just a few dozen meters away). A very interesting, albeit of unclear origin, are the table and the leather-upholstered sofa, made also in the early years of the 20th century (or slightly earlier). Some of the carved elements (decorative carvings) might suggest a connection to the Zakopane style (e.g., star rosettes), but the construction and shapes of the furniture (despite their high aesthetic value) do not confirm this. The beds and nightstands located in this room represent a style typical of the period preceding the emergence of Art Nouveau, which could be described as neoclassical-eclectic.
Double bed
Baby cot (optional)
Private bathroom
The Sasankowy Room
In the southeast bedroom (facing Grunwaldzka Street, with a view of the mountains – the anemone room), there are beds originating from the villa "Atma" (now the Karol Szymanowski Museum), made between 1910 and 1920 by Jan Walczak, the then-owner of "Atma". Here, there is also a particularly beautiful, uniquely constructed round ash table with four chairs, made at the famous School of Wood Industry (the predecessor of the current Kenar School of Fine Arts) by Antoni Szczerba.
Double bed
Baby cot (optional)
Single bed
Private bathroom
The Złotogłowy Room
In room – the golden-headed room – (with a view of the garden), there is a complete Art Nouveau bedroom set. The furniture, veneered with walnut veneer, was likely created in the early period of Art Nouveau. The rich ornamentation, based on plant motifs, is very representative of this style. It is worth noting the toilet located here, featuring the original mirror pane adorned with an unusual cut.
Double bed
Baby cot (optional)
Private bathroom
The Szafranowy Room
In the southwest bedroom (the saffron room), there are Zakopane-Witkiewicz beds, characterized by both the design of the gables and the ornamentation—decorative motifs inspired by plants, particularly “leluja” (lilies). These were created at the turn of the first and second decades of the last century. It is also essential to pay attention to the exceptionally beautiful dressing table (likely made in the 1920s) with a mirror, richly decorated with both plant motifs (leluja, nine-star) and geometric patterns (Gothic star). Its remarkable construction stands out (a rectangular top supported at three corners with yet another typical motif of the Zakopane style, the sun rays).
Double bed
Baby cot (optional)
Single bed
Private bathroom
The Veranda
A room with a southern exposure and an exit to the garden. It is glazed all around. In the upper part (under the ceiling), colorful panes cast beautiful colorful spots on the floor on sunny days. The furnishings are also in the Witkiewicz style (table, chairs, plant stand).
The veranda room
An transitional room with the character of a salon, featuring internal windows and doors leading to a bright, glazed summer veranda. The furniture – sideboards, a table, and chairs – are items from the so-called Brzegi catalog, representing some of the most outstanding works of Zakopane art. On the walls, there are oil paintings of high artistic value depicting the ancestors of the owners.
