Fur­ni­tu­re paint­ing

In rural houses, the most important piece of furniture was the trousseau chest, in which not only the festive clothes were stored, but also small valuables. 

Felt-mak­ing

In Hungary, wool was processed in many different ways. It was used to make guba (blanket coats), felt, and cloth of various qualities. Szűr tailors crafted their traditional capes from felted wool fabric, and the festive versions were richly embroidered. Felt was also used by traditional cap-makers, and later, from the 19th century, by milliners. As a result, wool-based garments and accessories—such as guba coats, szűr capes, felt hats, and brimmed hats—were widely available at national fairs.

She­per­ding 2.

On this side of the Mecsek but beyond the River Kapos, on the edge of Somogy County lived two shepherds: father and son. 

Em­b­ro­id­ery

Embroidery on leather or textile is a basic method for decorating fabric. 

Pot­tery-mak­ing 2.

Clay is hard when dry, but when exposed to water, it absorbs the water and becomes soft and dough-like, making it easy to shape by hand. 

Child­ren's toys

At traditional fairs, toys were usually available at bazaar stalls run by small-scale merchants selling a variety of goods.

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