The arcaded house in Markusy, dated to 1789, is picturesquely situated on a promontory by the river Tina. It was built for a landowner with the initials B.P., and underwent several renovations in the 19th and 20th centuries. The last owner before 1945 was Otto Goertz, as indicated by his initials "OG" and the 1934 renovation date visible on the weather vane atop the gable. The house, along with its farm buildings, forms an Olęder-style longitudinal homestead. The residential building is made of wood, plastered, and its characteristic half-timbered vertical extension is supported by five wooden columns. The arcade is divided into two sections by an original wooden railing with a gate. The gable of the extension is topped by a finial and weather vane with the dates of construction "1789" and renovation, along with the owners’ initials "BP" and "OG." The interior has preserved its original layout, including a central black kitchen and a large room in the southeast corner, where a historic tiled stove with a "canopy" and an original built-in wardrobe are located. The building is accompanied by farm structures—a brick barn with a thatched roof and a wooden barn.

The village of Klecie was founded in the 14th century, and Dutch settlers were brought here in the 16th century. In 1868, the village had 135 inhabitants, 11 of whom were Mennonites. Klecie has largely preserved its historical buildings and spatial layout. In the 18th century, an arcaded house was built in the village, which was expanded at the beginning of the 19th century. The arcaded house, located in the center of Klecie, is a two-story structure built on a rectangular plan with a timber-framed construction. The arcade section is supported by nine wooden posts connected by profiled braces, forming arcades. The building is topped with a gable roof, which, about a hundred years later, was transformed into a square-like shape due to an expansion on the western side. The house was erected in 1750, probably by the carpenter David Zimmermann (some sources suggest he was also the owner of the house) or by George Pöck. In the following century, the building was expanded, and further renovations were carried out in subsequent decades. Around 1880, the property was purchased by Johannes Wiehler, whose descendants lived there until the end of World War II. On the beam separating the upper floor from the attic, there is an inscription: "David Zimmermann hat bauen lassen dieses Haus, Gott segne die da gehen ein und aus. Hat er nicht gebaut nach seines Nachfahrts Sinn, so bau er sich ein besseres hin.” (David Zimmermann had this house built; may God bless those who come in and go out. If he did not build it according to the descendants' wishes, may they build a better one.) An interesting fact is that in Klecie, the arcade is not located on the front wall but rather forms an extension of the gable wall, which is one of only two such cases in the Żuławy region.