This postcard shows a reconstructed interior of a Salish pithouse displayed at the Provincial Museum in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. The pithouse structure is made of wooden logs tied together, forming a triangular frame covered with earth or sod, typical of indigenous winter dwellings. The dim lighting emphasizes the rustic and historical nature of the reconstruction. In the background, there is an illuminated large photograph depicting an original Thompson pithouse or winter dwelling from 1899, which stood near the interior town of Merritt, B.C. This contrast between the physical reconstruction and the historical image offers a compelling visual narrative about indigenous living structures in the region. The postcard is published by J. Barnard Photographer Ltd., Victoria, B.C., and printed by Peacock Postcards in Australia. This item provides a valuable cultural insight into the traditional Salish people's architectural practices and showcases a museum exhibit dedicated to preserving indigenous heritage in Canada.