Katuni
Cottages werw built of stone, with two sides made of large, cut stone, filled in with small, crushed stone. Walls weren’t high enough, so that someone should bend down to get in. Most appreciated wood for the roof beams was munika (pinus heldreichi), while the roofs were covered with hay, and had to be replaced every 10 years. A gable roof was most common roof shape. The simplest kind of cottage was with one entrance, for both people and the cattle. There was a wooden fence inside to separate one section for people and the other for animals. There was a fireplace in the middle, few wall shelves for the dishes, and at least one hollow in the wall. There was a little table, with simple chairs (without seatback). In the other part of the room there wassome kind of trunk or cupboard. The floor was usually covered with large stones. A smoke produced by an open fireplace, went out through the roof, thus preserving roof beams and hay onth roof, there were no chimnies. The fireplace was open, without any constructions above. There was a separated section for sleeping, built above the section for animals. There was a little door in the gable of the roof,and wooden ledder, near the fireplace, leaded to that door.
Water supply near summer accomodations was wery important. It was in a form of small underground cisterns, that can be found even today. They were covered with flagstones, thet were collectin surfaces at the same time. In more distant past roofs of cisterns were made in a form of fake vault, made of stone. There is still one of this kind, a cistern of Gajo Murisic in Zukovica.
Animals that were breeded are: small and large livestock,cattle,sheep,goats and few donkeys and mules,or a horse. Animals were taken to the mountains after the period of hey making,and stayed there until the weather circumstances allowed,usually to th first days of October. People in summer settlements used to grow some crops and vegetables:potatoes,rye,collard,carrots and cabbage. Harvest depended on the weather conditions,mainly frost and drought.Today these summer settlements are being used in an insignificant percentage, but objectives are to restore them and add them in as a gastro touristic and accommodational offer on Orjen,but also to save its original appearance in the overall agro-cultural milieu.