This is a project about pre-Christian culture. As the basis of the museum became the old forester’s house in the Berezinsky Reserve in Belarus. Since pre-Christian people lived most often in hamlets or small villages, the image of a lonely house in the forest was the best suited for the museum. During the reconstruction, we sewed up all the windows of the house so that it was not clear from the outside what was inside the building; this is a reference to the fact that today few people know about the pre-Christian era and it is not easy to get such information, therefore it is closed to strangers. Next, we completed the entrance part of the museum - this is a kind of skeleton-skeleton vault, resembling a sacred structure in silhouette. He shows that this is a story about a dead religion, from which only memories remain.

The annex walls have a reverse perspective system, this causes dissonance in the incoming person and suggests that the world of people of that time was filled with many mythical and amazing things. We painted all the structures, including the roof, foundation and walls in one dark anthracite color. One gets the impression of a house after a fire, this is exactly how the rejection of paganism occurred on our earth. With the advent of Christianity, many people were forcibly baptized and forced to renounce their past faith.

In the interior of the museum the whole area was divided into three thematic rooms, as already written earlier: the underground world, people and the sky.