Tapchan is a type of outdoor furniture traditional in Central Asia, especially in Tajikistan and Uzbekistan. It is used either as a bed for several people to rest on in the summertime when it is hot, or as a place for eating using a table in the middle. The tree from which this tapchan is cut is called Gujum, which is typical in Khwarazm, a region in western Uzbekistan.

This is a small chest made of the tree called Gujum, that is a unique tree growing now only in Khwarazm, a region in western Uzbekistan. This tree is also called the Uzbek Karagach, as it is from the elm family. The ornaments on the chest were handcarved and the metallic handle with a lock was added afterwards. Usually, women place their clothes inside the chest.

This is a woodcarved model of Khiva city's inner walls. The model depicts the cultural sites of the city such as the Madrasahs, famous minarets and arks.

This is a handcarved horse figurine with a small stand. After the initial process of carving, it was painted with acrylic paints and decorated with ornaments.

Traditional for meals, this small octogonal table with short legs is called Khantakhta which can be translated as a table of the Khan (the title of the ruler).