The walls were once entirely covered with some Genoese mezzari, i.e. large cotton cloths printed with floral and animal motifs in an oriental style, which were removed a few years ago for conservation purposes. At the moment, only the one on the back wall has been returned, following restoration work.
The 19th-century boat bed is flanked by an inlaid bedside table of more recent origin, characterised by the presence of a curious side drawer, on which rests a silk lampshade and a silver-plated brass censer-boat.
Above the late 18th-century trumeau-bureau, panelled in poplar root, is a striking view of the Palazzo Coronini Cronberg by the Viennese painter Alois Hans Schram, dated 1898.
On the opposite side, around a second small table are two tub armchairs, a late 19th-century reinterpretation of Biedermeier stylistic features, and a beautiful Albertine-style chair made of flamed ash, dating from around 1830. Finally, there are some particularly curious pieces of furniture such as the five-flame wooden chandelier representing a fantastic horse with its hind legs turning into snake coils and the two wall sconces in the shape of a hand.
