Another room along the same vaulted basement corridor seen in exhibit No. 83. On both sides, the whitewashed brick vault is lined with rusted iron rods running its length — ties once used to keep the vault from spreading outward. In the left wall, a niche opening is black with soot all the way inside: most likely part of an old stove or kitchen chimney system. On the wall, the number "35" is written and circled in blue paint. The floor is littered with debris — an old chair, cardboard boxes, a metal ladder frame.
The rusted tie rods and the soot-blackened niche show that this part of the basement once had a very practical, not a representative, purpose — most likely connected to the palace's heating or kitchen system. The blue circled "35" is not an old mark, but a trace of quite recent work: before restoration could begin, someone had to go through and number every such room, so it would be clear where to start and exactly what needed to be done where.
As in the previous exhibit, this is a real, already-coloured frame — the camera simply moves slowly beneath the vault, with no colouring, letting you see the room exactly as it was found.