The Servants’ Quarters
Where the Household Came to Life
The merchant house depended on many hands. Inspired by the servants’ quarters that once stood in the courtyard, this room tells another side of life at Lang — the everyday work and people who kept a busy merchant household running.
The merchant once worked in the corner room of the main building of Lang. In the front room, distant guests were greeted by the accountant, who led the peasants and merchants further into the merchant’s office to conduct business. On the other hand, another of the lively hearts of the house must have been the village hall, where the servants lived. The village hall was located in a courtyard building that bordered the courtyard, which has now been demolished.
The new Common House combines the dignified atmosphere of the commercial room with the rusticity of the Common House in a unique way. During the renovation work, a splash of paint was found in the corner of the commercial room, which was well suited to covering the walls of the Common House. The Common House has two parts, and the original ceiling painting of the small hall extends to the back part to decorate the ceiling.
While resting on the double bed in the hotel room, you can stare at the ceiling painting and think about what life was like in this large corner house on the edge of Isontori 200 years ago. The youngest members of the family can spend the night in a unique antique fold-out bed if they wish. The doors can be left ajar if they feel like it… The sofa in the Common House can be made into a comfortable double bed for two adults. In the Common House, time stands still and you forget about the hustle and bustle!
This room belongs to our Family Room category.

The Servants’ Hall.

