Guide
This nineteenth-century house on Oluklaralti Caddesi in Burdur is two storeys, built in lath and plaster on a stone foundation, with a roof of Turkish tiles. The lower floor holds the winter rooms and the larder; the upper floor has four rooms opening onto a long, narrow hall in the middle.
The rooms share the same elements: plaster niches for sherbet, wooden cupboards built into the walls, wooden floors and worked wooden ceilings. On the ceiling a central boss is made up of circles and decorated with flower motifs, framed by a border of diamond shapes. Windows in numbers light the rooms, each with wooden shutters. The source does not say what the house is used for now or whether it can be visited.
