Dwelling originates from Nr. Aarslev, near Randers. The oldest section of the building dates from 1661, but the living quarters were renovated and extended in 1854. The facade of the building facing the garden is a timber-framed construction, while that facing the yard is brick. The oldest section of the house contains a scullery, kitchen, a maid’s room and several living-rooms while the most recent section is used for exhibitions.

The rectory wing from Nr. Aarslev. This timber-framed wing originates from the rectory in Nr. Aarslev, near Randers. It dates from before 1800, but was rebuilt in 1848–9. The building housed a peat shed, a sheep pen, a coach-house and rooms for those preparing for confirmation. The wing is half-timbered with bricked-in squares. The rooms used in connection with confirmation have been converted for use in teaching.

The rectory barn from Virring. The barn comes from the rectory at Virring, situated near Randers and about 15 kilometres from the rectory in Aarslev. The building originates from the 17th century and was initially used as a barn, threshing floor and stable. The timber in the frame of the barn is tarred black, and the squares in between are whitewashed. The barn is laid out as a stable with a threshing floor, stable area and farm-hands’ quarters.

The stable originally came from Andkær, southeast Jutland, and was built in 1846.