Secvențe din Muzeul Satului. Gospodăria Berbești (1971)

M. Păunescu · 1971

In the picture is the house seen through the big gate. Reconstructed in the museum in 1962, the house was erected by Pashco from the Halls in 1775, given on the craftsman beam. The plan of the house includes: the “house” (living room), the cold tinda and the food pantry, lined up along an open porch, on carved pillars, joined by arches in full five. The farmstead on the valley of Mara in the village of Berbești, Maramures county consists of a dwelling house, sling stable, corn basket, carol for sheltering tools and sheep during the winter, and a hay shed. The constructions that make up the household are raised from massive planks, carved in oak wood under shingle roof and enclosed with a fence filled from hazelnut shades. The tall, double gate carved in oak wood is dated 1903. Decorative motifs specific to the area - torsada, wolf tooth, rosette, as well as symbolic motifs - sun, moon and anthropomorphic motifs are present on the constituent elements of the gates, on the door and window frames.