The more modern part of the museum consists of smaller, older homes removed from within Molde itself. They are arranged into a "street", which even includes a (working) cafe.
Our group in front of the home which the Museum Director was about to show us around.
This home belonged to a widow, who raised 10 children. It's hard to imagine, given the small size of the house.
The living room. And that's an appropriate name here - this was the largest room in the home, and was used for "dinner parties", which the widow hosted, 3 guests at a time.
From the living room, looking past the front door to the "stairs" to the bedrooms, which was largely the upstairs area of the house, as one large room, with some partitions to cordon off different areas.
Looking into the kitchen from the living room.
The kitchen - all the facilities, but very little room.
Heating came from this stove, located in the living room.
This rose is within the museum; they have quite a collection of rose bushes, of the "older" style the town citizens used to trade among themselves.
Another rose, this one on the way back to town.
Another Walking Tour Around Molde
Heading To Lunch