Schumacher-ház

About the museum

The Schumacher house in Nagyvázsony, a peasant house named after its last owner, was built in 1825, with a stucco-decorated gable and a columned porch. It operates as an open-air ethnographic exhibition site: the open-hearth kitchen with the characteristic prism-shaped oven of the Bakony and the Balaton Uplands, the living room furnished with inlaid furniture (including a weaver’s loom), and the local history exhibition in the parlour present the craft and farming life of the market town.

Beneath the residential building is a cellar, where the tools of viticulture and wine storage are displayed; in the barn are the tools of arable farming and do-it-yourself repairs, and in the stable is the complete tool set of Pintér Rudolf, the last representative of a copper-craftsman dynasty of Nagyvázsony. The first room hosts a temporary exhibition each year, where today’s craftspeople of the region can also present their work.

Highlights

• Furnished kitchen, room and parlour with 19th-century furniture
• Weaver’s loom and viticulture tools
• Copper workshop of Pintér Rudolf
• Local history exhibition with old photographs, calendars and letters
• Temporary craft exhibitions in the first room

Permanent exhibitions

• Szabadtéri néprajzi kiállítás – Furnished peasant house from 1825, with a cellar, barn and copper workshop.
• Helytörténeti kiállítás a tisztaszobában – Old pictures, calendars and letters from the collection of Mátisné Szabó Erzsébet.

Operated by

Nagyvázsony Község Önkormányzata

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