The arrangement of the painting studio was based on information from letters by the artist's pupil, in which he described the interior of the studio: 'The furnishings of the studio were magnificent, with a certain splendour ... antique furniture, beautiful carpets ... An impressive element is the original movable easel on rails, called by the artist the gościeradzki tramway. It was a help to him in the last years of his life, thanks to which he was able to remain creatively active until the end. The room also contains a round painter's stool, a cabinet for early 20th century utensils, as well as palettes, paints, sketchbooks and portfolios. The exhibition features a selection of paintings created by Wyczółkowski at various stages of his life. Here we have portraits of loved ones, self-portraits, woodland motifs juxtaposed with architectural ones. There is also one nude on display. This deserves special attention, as the Master made only a few paintings depicting nude human figures in his life. The works also present a cross-section of painting techniques such as oils, pastels, watercolours, through drawings to surviving sketches.