Inside, the house features four-meter-high rooms with wooden paneling, tiled stoves, and double-winged doors - often leaving one unsure whether all the doors have actually been closed. The windows and doors in the principal rooms are decorated with painted wood ornamentation. Had electricity not been introduced in the 1910s, even the wall and ceiling paintings - praised for their remarkable quality in the Vienna Almanac of 1895 - would likely have been preserved.

At the time of its construction, Villa “Lugg in See” was equipped with three tea kitchens, four main kitchens, ten tiled stoves, cold and hot water connections on the bel étage, and two earth closets on the ground floor. Running water was a true luxury and reserved exclusively for the gentry. Showers were not yet in use - people used to wash themselves with a jug and a washbasin. At that time, water pressure was insufficient to supply upper floors, and hot water was not available from taps.
Therefore, during the construction of the villa, two large, tarred steel tanks - each with a capacity of two tons - were installed in the attic. Servants would draw water from the lake and haul it via pulley system to the roof of the building. Once there, the water was divided between the two tanks, one of which was already heated to provide warm water for the household. What an exhausting task must this have been, as not only the water had to be lifted 18 meters, but the firewood did as well.

Incidentally, the two steel tanks still remain in the attic today - the water supply however has become a bit more convenient. The rooms still feature original furnishings, chandeliers, and herringbone parquet flooring from the period, all of which continue to lend this now “old lady” her enchanting and authentic charm.