The building is located in the former East Prussia, on the territory of modern Poland, near the city of Gdansk. The construction of ceremonial houses was widespread at that time in the Maltese Order, in the territory of the former East Prussia.
As the most important feature of the main house, its front part is located at an angle of 90 degrees to the main building at the same height. The construction of these houses is usually the same. The front door was only used for special occasions. For example, at weddings, the bride entered the building through the front door, and in case of death, the bride was also taken out through that door. The guests of the house also had the privilege of entering the house through this door. Many of these houses were immediately moved to the "main room" of the house. The front door was used to store grain, which could be unloaded through a hatch in the front door.

Although the main part of the house was quite simple and uncomplicated, as in most houses with a veranda, the gazebo was built in contrast with it in a particularly beautiful half-timbered structure. Each of the houses was built almost parallel to the road, and the gazebo was always facing the curb.

It is divided into three zones:
- Residential area: Only the residential area is available.
- Workshop: There is a built-in workshop trigger.
- Garage: Used for storing equipment, machinery and bales.

Specifications:
- Category: Farmhouses
- The cost of construction: 90 000 $
- Daily maintenance: $30
- Shutters are open during the day, closed at night
- All doors are animated and can be opened
- Light curtains can be found in all important areas of the building.
- Many additional elements have been added to make the building as authentic as possible