A special feature of Unterschützen are the "Kittinge" (dated 1740 - circa 1790) that are still preserved in some orchards of the farms and are under monument protection. In the southern Burgenland, the Kittinge, free-standing storage buildings, were widespread. These are wooden log storage buildings constructed in a blockwork style with pointed barrel vaults and clay plaster, which served the function of a rural "treasure chest" for storing field crops.
The side walls, built in a cross-laminated log construction, continue upwards into gable walls made of timber. They create a vaulted ceiling, above which a thatched saddle roof is placed. The walls of the Kitting are plastered with a mixture of clay and chopped straw, providing protection against fire, heat, and cold. Inside, the clay mantle creates a stable room climate, favorable for the storage of food.
