Peter Jansz Quast created dozens of genre grotesque scenes in which he mocked human flaws. His works are reminiscent of Adriaen Brouwer's painting style. The Lviv work, formally attributed to Peter Jansz Quast's authorship, depicts a fierce fight between peasants in front of an inn. A crowd of men is beating each other in the centre. One of them grabbed the older man's hair and swung a knife at him while stepping over the unconscious body of the other man. Two peasants with raised sticks are standing behind them. A woman is trying to separate one of them by seizing a red jacket. On the right, a man grabbed his opponent's throat, and the other attempted to hit him back with a jug. Two women restrain a peasant with a knife in the shadows under the inn's wall. The rest of the people contemplate the combat indifferently while entertaining and resting. Only the woman in the foreground directs her companion's attention to the fight. The background is a landscape with a view of the town and the high spire of the church. The painting is made in soft tonal pastel, typical of the artist, with predominant warm brown shades.