Following the death of Amarchand, the edifice came under the domain of the Mewari royal family and Bagore-ki-Haveli was occupied by Nath Singh, a relative of the then maharana.

Originally, the idea was to represent the culture of Maharashtra, Goa, Gujarat and Rajasthan, the West Zone States, in the proposed museum.

The Haveli was restored primarily using local and traditional skills and materials including lakhori bricks and lime mortar.

The Chambers of the Royal Ladies still bear fine frescoes of the Mewari style and there are glorious coloured-glass windows in some of the rooms as well as two peacocks made with coloured glass mosaics that display the superb skills of the finest craftsmanship.

Bagore Ki Haveli is a perfect place to explore the ancient architecture and life style of the royal family.