​    ​In the exhibition, visitors’ attention is immediately drawn to the traditionally arranged interior of the yurt — a sacred and revered dwelling in the nomadic culture of our people. The display separately showcases the kitchen and household area of the home, as well as the tor — the space reserved for guests. In the kitchen and household area, upon entering through the creaking door, kitchen utensils used by women are placed on the right side, while on the right side facing outward are men’s weapons, saddles, and other household items. This reflects our people’s view that the woman is the keeper of the home, while the man is the protector of the steppe. Our people have always respected their guests, giving special aesthetic attention to the arrangement of the tor. The exhibition displays spread carpets, felt panels on the kere (yurt walls), a kebezhe decorated with bone patterns, chests, tösekghash, silver-decorated adalbakan, shashakbau pendants, baskur, and other furniture items, all harmoniously arranged in the yurt. All of this demonstrates that our ancestors paid great attention to every detail of their daily life.