Kiki’s statement (Ed Wassmer), « the museum number one in the world or man ingenuity before electricity, » suggests that the museum in question showcases the remarkable achievements of human ingenuity and innovation before the advent of electricity.
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The museum have a collection of over 250 old sewing machines, 3000 quaint objects, the first vacuum cleaner, the first washing machine, and a beautiful collection of irons from the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries. These objects represent significant milestones in the history of technology and design, showcasing how humans were able to create sophisticated machines and devices even before the widespread use of electricity.
Overall, Wassmer seems to be highlighting the importance of appreciating the incredible feats of human engineering and design that were achieved through sheer ingenuity and creativity, rather than relying on the modern conveniences of electricity and technology.