In the middle of the room there was an oval table of ash wood, two sofas and armchairs of the same wood on either side, and corner tables at the east wall.

Nekrasov’s niece Elizaveta Fyodorovna Belyaeva, née Nekrasova, described the table set as follows,

In the dining room, two sofas and three armchairs with dog faces on the backrests had been preserved from the previous owners. The sofas and armchairs were upholstered in morocco. Perhaps, during the poet’s lifetime the sofas were re-upholstered with dark green oilcloth. In the 1880s–1890s the wooden parts of the armchairs were painted with dark paint.

The muzzles of dogs carved on the backrests of armchairs and sofa are a reminder of Nekrasov’s passion for hunting. Pedigreed hunting dogs were a source of pride for him. Even Grand Duke Nikolay Nikolayevich asked to borrow the poet’s hounds for hunting. Nikolay Nekrasov himself gave preference to such breeds as the setter and pointer.