Bilca household includes four parts: house, stables with barn, a small house (summer kitchen) and storehouse. It is characteristic for Radauti depression, where animal breeding and agriculture are equally spread.
Bilca house is made of round beams, rudimentary shaped. The house is completely covered with clay, on the inside and on the outside, except for the ends of the upper beams which stand for consoles. Structurally, it is made up of: the living room (also kitchen) and the “large room”, a small hall and an annex under the eaves of the back roof.

Humor monastery household is characteristic for Obcinile Bucovinei, where the main occupation of the inhabitants was animal breeding, forestry and agriculture being less spread. It is made up of dwelling house, stables with barn, cellar (hut), carpentry workshop, fountain and gate.
Humor monastery house. It is characteristic for the Romanians living in the Humor ethnographic area and was widely spread until the end of the 20th century. The beam walls are apparent only around windows and doors; the framings are covered with clay and painted white. On three sides there are the porch wraps, marked with pillars carved in geometrical volumes which are connected to the wall plates.

Rădăşeni household belongs to the ethnographic area Fălticeni, where the main occupation of the inhabitants was agriculture, especially fruit growing. The household is made of dwelling house, a small house, summer kitchen and stables with barn, including a little orchard.
The dwelling house. As compared to the houses from Bucovina, this place, as well as others from this area, is smaller in size.

Breaza house dates from the second half of the 19th century and it is made up of a dwelling house and a hall turned into a kitchen at some point, with a flank porch wraps on the main façade. The walls are built according to the blockbau technique, ending in round joints. On the outside, the window framings are covered with clay and painted white, contrasting to the colour of the wall beams.

From a structural point of view, it is an old type of house, including only a hall and a dwelling room, dating from the end of the 18th century. The walls are made of round beams, the framing of the windows is inserted in the walls together with the beams. The roof has large eaves and has a sharp slope, characteristic for mountain houses.

Holohoşca house (Sadova village). It is a characteristic type of construction for the inhabitants on the high lands of Bucovina, a type of hall-room. It is to be noticed the split of the hall in two in order to make room for the storeroom and the pavilion. This way, the entrance to the house was protected from bad weather. The large room was a dwelling room and also a kitchen. The access to the pavilion was decorated with carved anthropomorphic motifs on the entrance and with geometrical motifs on the colonette supporting one side of the pavilion roof.

Dating from the end of the 19th century, it is a made of beams ending in dovetail joints. On the outside, the window framings are covered with clay and painted white. It is made up of a room and a hall with a porch wraps on the main façade. The pillars edging on the access gate are carved with the “man’s head” motif.

Pârteştii de Jos house is more evolved structurally (room-hall-room and two storerooms under the eaves, on the back of the house), dating from the second half of the 19th century. On the outside, the apparent wood was preserved and the framing of the windows and doors was covered with clay and painted white. The decoration includes carved birds (shingle birds on the coating ridge) and animals (“the horse head”).

Vicovu de Jos house is made up of two rooms: the left one is called „the upper house” where the kitchen is set and the right one, ”the lower house” with entrance through the first room. The construction technique is more recent: it uses a structure of vertical pillars and the space in between is filled with wood of different types and profiles. The walls are clayed and painted white. On the right side, there is a compartment under the eaves which was meant to preserve the fire wood.

Moldoviţa hut is a rectangular construction made up of a single room and a porch. The cellar is made of massive beams, split on a square base, ending in dovetail joints.

It is a widely spread construction among the peasant houses. It has separate compartments for poultry and pigs. The construction material used was resinous wood.

It is a building including one room, with a stoop, which is wide spread in the Câmpulung Moldovenesc ethnographic area. The walls are made of four-sided carved beams, ending in dovetail joints. The presence of the window and door framings – clayed and painted white – serves as decoration and insulation, too.

The construction is made of two rooms, porch wraps on the main façade and booths on two sides. It is not common in the area; it combined two uses: pottery workshop and dwelling. Under the left eaves, a stove for burning pots on a smaller scale was built, to illustrate the pottery technique.

The blacksmith shop has always been a constant presence in Bucovina villages. The stove, the bellows for the fire and the anvil are always there. The construction is made of beams and the roof is two-sided.

The building is made up of a single room with beam walls and two-sided roof, covered with shingles. It includes a traditional oil press workshop (for non-processed oil). The machinery includes 5 main parts: the actual oil maker, with the press, 2 hammers for hitting the arrows, 2 grinders, grinder with 2 handles for pressing the hemp seeds, chimney stove and platen. The oil was made of hemp, pumpkin, nuts, sunflower or flax.