M. Păunescu · 1971
Pictured is the Mastacăn household that comes from a village situated along the Moldavian Bistrita Valley. It was built in the nineteenth century and transferred to the museum in 1957, including, alongside the house, a “loznița” (oven) for dried and smoked fruit, a sherd for sharpening various tools and a pot of pigs. The house, framed by a porch with no pillars on three sides, has two rooms in plan, tinda and home odaia. Constructively, round fir beams, ended at “rock” ends, glued on the inside and on the outside with clay, make up the walls of the house with the snake in four waters with long dranita covers, beaten to two rows.
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