The rooms' furnishings reflect the history of interior design during the Republic of the Serenissima.

The furniture made of walnut and lacquered wood was inspired by the Louis XVI style, imbued with a Venetian elegance reminiscent of the English Queen Anne and Chippendale styles.

Alvise Querini’s bedroom is particularly well-appointed. The Neoclassical fresco and plaster decorations are dated 1790. The furnishings consist of eight small armchairs and a two-piece set of cabinets with arched, rounded shapes, typical of the Rococo style. There is also a light green lacquered piece with a multi-coloured floral motif. Decorated in the same pattern, the Neoclassical bed and two bedside tables were commissioned by Alvise. A console of blue lacquered wood with a top in sculpted marble of multi-coloured plants and medallions depicting male heads completes the bridal chamber. There is also a Murano glass mirror from the first half of the same century.