Hayracks, or kozolci , are among the most distinctive and iconic features of the Slovenian rural landscape.  These wooden structures, crafted by skilled carpenters, were originally developed to dry and store hay. Over time, they came to embody much more: the ingenuity of Slovenian farmers, their adaptation to changing climatic conditions, regional building traditions, and a deep sense of identity rooted in the land. Hayracks in Studor, Bohinj, Upper Carniola, 1980s. Photo by

Despite growing recognition in Slovenia during the 18th century, the potato faced significant resistance, with many viewing it primarily...

To conclude our coverage of wheat sowing, we would like to present a very special exhibit from the Slovene Ethnographic Museum (SEM) that...