Where santos are placed during fiesta processions and parades

Horse stable

Storeroom

Grand stairway

Antesala from the stairs, traditional receiving area, separates the living area from private rooms and may double as home office

Open terrace for washing and drying clothes and for afternoon tea

Largest room in the bahay na bato, also the living room

Kitchen

Pantry

Toilet

Water cistern

Toilet

Toilet

Bedroom

Bedroom

Bedroom

Mezzanine, quarters for household help

An open gallery at the front of the house; anteroom or lounging area

Courtyard

Hanging gallery, the outward projection of the second floor in a bahay na bato

Pierced transom between walls and ceilings

Wooden door casement

Dining room

Red, high-polished tiles associated with the Spanish Coloninal houses in Vigan

Wooden balusters

Protective awnings over windows of ancestral houses

Tray-like panel that decorated wall sidings

Wooden overhang made of bamboo slats located in the kitchen to dry plates and utensils and where the banga is laid out to dry

Place for tertulias or social gatherings

Sophisticated layerings of sliding mechanisms comprised of capiz, Louvre, and wood panels and of coloured glass

“Little window” under the wooden casement protected by either wooden balusters or iron lacework grills and closed from behind by wooden panels sliding in floor grooves

Prayer room

Home office

Stair landing

Decorative colonette that divides windows into two sides

Latticework panels in capiz shells frame

Coral rock as alternate to adobe limestone used as ground floor materials

Service door on side of the main doors

Transom windows

A small room at the tower of the highest floor of a bahay na bato topped with a weather vane

Dining table with extremely low height used in the traditional homes

Clay roof tiles that were laid carefully on the roof of a bahay na bato. A tile roof traditionally kept the bahay na bato cool.