Chiojdu Mic household, Buzău, 18th century
The household of the Moșnean Anghelache Codescu from Chiojdu Mic, dated at the beginning of the eighteenth century, was rebuilt in the Village Museum in 1936. coming from the sub-Carpathian area of Buzau, it is representative for the monumental folk architecture developed in the region and illustrates the blooming state of the inhabitants, the blooming state of the inhabitants, raising sheep.
The house is built on an imposing corners of river stone, in which the cellar is sheltered and a warehouse for tools and foods. An outer lateral scale climbs to the level of the house, in front of which the pile with a pure plank and the pillar with carved pillars opens. Here, the walls are made of thin fir beams arranged horizontally and concluded at the ends in "Trocești" cheotors. The roof in four fast waters has the cover of sharp shirt at the tip, located in "fish scales".
The house consists of a tent ("room"), a living room ("small room") and a guest room ("Odaia Mare"). In the tent and in the "small room", the different objects specific to the pastoral life are noted: the vessels necessary for the processing of the milk (sieve, the buckets for milking), the bucium wrapped in cherry peel (traditional signaling instrument, used by the shepherds), the juice of the whey from the cheese. Urban invoice furniture (beds, table, chair), cotton fabrics decorated with flowers and birds, brightly colored bark and carpets, wool woven, dowry crates (including the famous "Brasov" box painted in blue, red and green), carved tors. Just a few of the objects that adorn the guest room.
Near the house we also see "Landsarea", a large -sized vessel in which the fruits for the pound were fermented. There are also three quotas (for pigeons, birds and dogs).
