There are a total of 8 timpanons on the building. The stucco decorating the terrace of the main façade is made of plaster. The original angel figures surrounding the arched windows are from the Wienerberger brickworks and are made of terracotta. As there were originally only a few of the terracotta angels, the figures decorating the windows were made of plaster, which perfectly matches the arch of the window.

The stucco above the windows of the façade is originally Zsolnay, a pair of which still decorate the Swan House in the centre of Pécs.

The terrace's sphinxes are from an English park, which were purchased at an auction by the international auction house Schloss Alden before construction began.

The terrace railings were made by a Polish blacksmith's mill, modelled on those of the Vienna Stadtbahn. These railings are still a feature of Vienna's cityscape today.

On the NY side of the wing, you enter the spacious lobby, where a painting of a notable family immediately catches your eye. The Kemnitzer family, who opened a café on the banks of the Danube in 1793. On the first floor of this world-famous café was the furniture shop of the famous Austrian furniture maker Josef Ulrich Danhauser.

Below the painting is a museum-quality, original sofa from the Danhauser furniture factory.

The Empire table with eight angular marble tops in the middle of the room, decorated with Etruscan-style paintings, was in the salon in Wenselsbad in Schöntal, now the Noveradia in the Czech Republic.

From here, we enter the Rhedey Claudia Room, whose most impressive furnishing is an Empire table with black gilt ornamentation. One of its special features is that it can be extended to a length of 7m 40 cm, so that 24 people can sit comfortably. The table was designed and made in the 19th century by the Mainz cabinetmaker Wilhelm Kimbel. It originally came from an aristocratic palace in Stuttgart.