The top case contains an assortment of ceramics from China with glass and metal work from Russia.
The original door-handle for Pakhlavan Mahmoud's Mausoleum can be seen in the middle case next to two implements for use in battle. One is a silver-plated belt while the other is a specially designed cudgel with a spiked head for striking the enemy and a concealed dagger for administering the fatal blow.
The bottom case is reserved for a fine example of a Khorezm coffee pot which were distinct for their handle-less design. There is also a travelling samovar which was a must for any traveller along the Silk Road. This ingenious contraption was used to heat water while the traveller was mounted, with one half being used for water and the other half for hot coals. In this way the samovar could boil water without scorching the saddle on which it rested. The ashes from the coal were later dispatched through the hatch on its underside.