The exhibition takes us into the atmosphere of manor houses and palaces that no longer exist. It shows the "men's room", where for generations successive owners collected family heirlooms, above all those connected with hunting. A large number of objects, in the manner of former "overloaded" rooms, fill the space and wall surfaces. Trophies in particular stand out. Attention is drawn to the oldest and at the same time the most valuable and magnificent ones: a boar's head from Rychcice (1929), antlers of a buck from Nienadowa (1896), a deer wreath (1907), and elk roes (1938). The mighty horns of the Kaffir buffalo, framed by the elephant's blows, and other exotic trophies, grouped around the fireplace, recall the great safari expeditions so fashionable at the turn of the 20th century.

The salon also presents a collection of hunting firearms. A few dozen pieces allow one to trace the history of the development of various systems: from arquebuses with wheel locks dating back to the mid-17th century, through rifles with rock and cap locks, to 20th-century firing pin rifles. The relief-engraved, inlaid, intricately engraved hunting weapons are often objects of great artistic value, reminding us of the craftsmanship of the old craftsmen.