In 1880, the room served as a parlor; in the early 20th century, it was called the “black hall.” The wall surfaces have been left undecorated between the ceiling frieze and the wainscoting, suggesting that the walls may have been covered with gold-leaf or velvet wallpaper. The original ceiling painting depicting animals was painted over in 1862 (F. Björnberg). During the restoration, the later painting was removed, and the original, quite badly damaged painting was revealed as much as possible.
Of the Rococo tile stoves at Louhisaari, the one in the large master’s bedroom—decorated with the Fleming family coat of arms painted in blue—likely dates from renovation work carried out in the 1760s. An almost identical tiled stove decorated with the Fleming family coat of arms is found at the Lempisaari estate, which was built in the 1760s by Herman Fleming, the then-owner of Louhisaari and a court chamberlain. The furnishings represent styles from the latter half of the mid-17th century. The oak Baroque cabinet was made in Stralsund. Delft faience pots are placed on top of the cabinet. The china cabinet comes from the Tenhola estate in Lemus, and the oak spice cabinet from the Teijo estate. The shelving unit with turned posts is from the Kaitaisten estate in Taivassalo, and the table with turned legs is from Turku.