History

The skeleton of a cow was discovered in the Old Town of Słupsk during archaeological excavations in 2004. It is a unique find.
Cow skeleton – medieval
Waldenburg is a city in Saxony, famous for its pottery, where the tradition of ceramic production dates back to the first half of the 14th century.
Jug from Waldenburg, 15th century
The history of the moustache is inevitably intertwined with the history of men's fashion. In many cultures and historical periods, the moustached was a sign of masculinity, courage, physical strength, social status, or property ownership.
A cup for the moustached, 19th century
The gramophone: a box that “stores a word” and freezes sound, just like photography freezes an image.
Edison phonograph
In May 2014, a large safe was recovered during archaeological excavations supervised by archaeologist Maciej Szyszka in the south-western section of the old market square in Lębork. 
Collection of Lębork rings
Isaac Singer is the inventor of the modern sewing machine. However, this does not mean that sewing machines did not exist before.
Singer sewing machine
The first swords to appear in Poland came from Scandinavia in the 9th century, and the Polish word for sword - miecz – originates from the Gothic word meki for a double-edged weapon.
Sword, 14th century
Coffin furniture is indispensably associated with the culture of Sarmatian funerals, as an example of funeral art, showing the unique way of Polish nobility buried their dead at the turn of the 16th / 18th centuries.
Coffin furniture, 18th century
The piano and other elements (baton, music stand, music rest) from  "J. Lipczynsky” company.  Józef Lipczyński was born around 1840 in Lauenburg in Pommern.
The Lipczyński piano, second half of the 19th century
A tile stove installed in the home was one of the essential furnishings of all kinds of rooms or chambers.
Tile stove, first half of the 20th century
The Polish word for such coins is szeląg which comes from the German schilling.
Treasure of Szelągs (Schillings) from Lębork
Two of the largest furniture centres during this period were Gdańsk and Hamburg. Here we can admire examples of furniture typical of both workshops, including the wardrobe which would have stood in the vestibule
Vestibule wardrobe,17th century
A welcome cup was a large characteristic goblet, usually with a lid, richly decorated. It was also known as a “nuptial” or “honourable“ glass and it was used during guild ceremonies to drink beer.
Welcome Guild Cup,17th /18th century
The "Wisła" TV set was produced in 1957 and is still fully operational.
"Wisła" TV set,1957
The stained glass window comes from a tenement house in Lębork, which belonged to the owner of the printing house in Lębork, H. Badengoth.
Stained Glass, early XX century