Started in the autumn of 2019 on the initiative of a group of history enthusiasts and entrepreneurs from the village of Tămășeni, the museum became a reality in a short time and opened its first three rooms a year later. Between 2020-2021, the Museum of Collectivization moved forward rapidly and managed to complete the exhibition in four more rooms and open an entire circuit in the house on the street. In 2021, the project was nominated for the Bucharest Architecture Annual Award, Exhibition, Stands and Scenography section.
The new museum trail in the new house contains 6 major themes:

Quotas (1) – the main problem of the Tsars who had to hand over sometimes even 70% of their production to the production cooperatives, otherwise the penalties ranged from confiscation of the house to deportation and imprisonment
House (2) – the rural domestic universe is precarious, humiliating and economically controlled, politically directed and supervised
Land (3) – communist property laws dispossessed almost all peasants in Romania. Collectivisation turns peasants into proletarians, wage labourers on their former land
Bread (4) – mămăliga, the traditional food in Moldova and the south of the country before communism, is replaced by bread, but bread is rationalised and unequally distributed, domestic production disappears
Anger and revolt (5) – the outbreak of anti-collectivist riots is inevitable, but their suppression by the communist authorities is very violent
The East (6,7)- a comparative study of agricultural collectivisation across the communist bloc, marking the distance from the Soviet model