Pottery has been practiced from the 18th century in Tata. Pottery products from Tata were exported to far away lands but could also be found in households around and in town. Décor written in blue and green was a typical way of ornamenting pottery.

Objects and pots made by the faience manufactures of Tata are in the centre of the display. However, they are not displayed in showcases this time but appear on laid tables. We show crab plates, tabernacle furniture and other furniture of unique, often misleading form.

Finds from excavations at the Benedictine Monastery of Vértesszentkereszt are shown in this room. Among the objects, the visitors can find enamelled stove tiles, book covers, ornament glasses made in one of the royal workshops, as well as burial finds related to the monastery.

In the room upstairs, the reconstruction of a room with frescoes once located in Briegetio can be seen. Fragments from the 2nd century AD were found in 1961. The reconstruction of the frescoes took over three decades. Most of the scenes are involved with Greek mythology. Carvings from the era of the kings Zsigmons and Mátyás are located downstairs, as well as relics from the Benedictine monastery of Vértesszentkereszt from the 12-13th century