The folk exhibition hall in Wulitu is composed of two courtyards and a stage, one of which is the Wang family compound with a history of 100 years, and the other is the Qian family compound relocated from Heishi Village
The bygone days in the Folklore Museum
The bygone days in the Folklore Museum
The courtyard is divided into 12 theme pavilions according to the theme, such as wedding room, pawnshop, tavern, living hall, and farm tool hall
The bygone days in the Folklore Museum
The bygone days in the Folklore Museum
Today, the Folklore Museum has collected more than 300 pieces of old furniture, more than 1,000 old objects, and more than 100,000 old photos
The bygone days in the Folklore Museum
The bygone days in the Folklore Museum
Most of the exhibits are old objects donated by the villagers, such as old records, three-color lampposts, old-fashioned barber chairs, old-fashioned clocks, and glassware produced by the Wulitu Glass Factory
The bygone days in the Folklore Museum
The bygone days in the Folklore Museum
They may not be cultural relics, but they are more memories and history than old houses
The bygone days in the Folklore Museum
The bygone days in the Folklore Museum
These old items are collected through donations, so they have achieved a touchable museum of folk culture, neighborhood nostalgia and nostalgia, and is known as the memory warehouse of the people of western Beijing
The bygone days in the Folklore Museum
The bygone days in the Folklore Museum
Walking in these once familiar old items, the scenes of the past seem to appear in front of you, old lights, old radios, old black and white televisions, old wooden boxes, old wardrobes are placed in your own home
