Miloš’s residence is a real architectural treasure of Šumadija, since it is a house that was typical for this area 200 years ago – an “Osatian” (“Osaćanka”) log cabin, erected on a mountain slope. The builder’s name remained unknown, and it is a two-part log cabin consisting of a “house”, i.e. fireplace, room with a masonry heater, a basement under the room and a doksat (covered terrace-porch) next to it. Classically arranged, in the yard there are Šumadija rural buildings that belong to the ancillary architecture, of course, all made of wood as the closest building material: vajat (Oriental word: hayat or hyatt, a wooden house without windows that serves as an external storage), loggia, smokehouse and barn (Chardak). The hipped steep pitched roof was made of wood, with a high chimney and large eaves, covered with wooden planks – typical shingles. One dormitory preserved the authentic atmosphere, a fireplace with some furniture and a built-in tiled stove.