In the Assistants' House are six sections: 1. Items from the Lefolii business. 2. Items owned by Guðlaugur Pálsson (1896-1993), who ran a shop in Eyrarbakki from 1917 until 1993. His long career in business attracted international media attention. 3. Ecclesiastical items. 4. A selection of items from the Árnessýsla Folk Museum. On the upper floor of the Assistants' House is an exhibition on local irrigation projects, and another on textiles. 

On the ground floor of the House there are three rooms and a kitchen. The Green Room (5) has been restored as close as possible to its appearance around the turn of the century, based on old photographs. The most remarkable item in the collection is the piano, which was in the House from 1871 to 1930. 
In the Blue Room (6) the history of the House and its inhabitants is recounted. In the Yellow Room or Dining Room (7) guests can take a seat, and learn more about the House and Eyrarbakki from books and other exhibits displayed on the table. In the kitchen (8) is the hearth , restored in its original form by Auðbjörg Guðmundsdóttir and Pétur Sveinbjarnarson. 
In the Daughters' Room, on the second floor, is an exhibition on domestic life at the turn of the century, and accounts of life in the House in olden times. 

In a room under the eaves at the south are old photographs. In a garret leading from this room, old playthings from the Árnessýsla Folk Museum Collection are displayed. 

In the attic was sleeping accommodation for male servants, where visitors can observe their living conditions.