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The furnishings of Adam's building's ground floor remind especially the time when the members of family Černín didn't use Jindřichův Hradec castle just for longer stays. The rooms show more free approach in furnishing of interiors in aristocratic mansions in 19th century. The comfort and individual taste of the owners were more important than the abidance of style. The bigger part of furnishings comes from the hunting chateau of Černín family, constructed according to plans of architect Anselmo Lurago, follower of famous Prague architect František Maxmilián Kaňka.
The hunting chateau Jemčina was expropriated by Czechoslovak state during the land reform in 1923. The furnishings were partly taken to other mansions of family Černín and certain part was brought here and it remained here also after the confiscation of Černín's local domain after the WWII in 1945. The furniture, paintings, portraits and smaller parts of furnishings are reminding the individual members of family Černín and their interests and hobbies. The hunting chateau Jemčina and its surrounding forests were the venue of different kinds of hunting. The members of family Černín were big supporters and benefactors of science and art. The regular guests of the hunting chateau Jemčina were famous artists, writers, intellectuals, historians, linguists and other interesting personalities. The tour ends in the music pavilion Rondell. This extraordinary building was constructed already during the reign of Lords of Hradec but it was used more intensively by earls Slavata and Černín - most often for welcoming of important guest and organizing of feasts, banquets, balls and different festivities.