Describes the reconstruction of the reception room from an 18th-century mansion in the Kozani region of Greece. The room contains two vaulted ceilings and wall decorations, and is constructed of carved, painted, and gilded wood. While the main steps in the dismantling and conservation of the room are briefly summarized, the report concentrates on the design and application of a new method of reconstruction and support in which the structural elements are suspended individually from a metal lattice framework. This construction ensures minimal strains on the wood, protecting it from dimensional changes and other mechanical problems. No glue, screws, or nails are used in the construction. Thus the room can be dismantled partially or entirely, and moved if necessary, without endangering its state of preservation.