National Crafts Museum

Special Exhibition

Crafts and the Weather: Centered on Artists Associated with Ishikawa Prefecture —In commemoration of the fifth anniversary of the museum’s relocation, and in prayer for recovery from the 2024 Noto Peninsula Earthquake

2025.12.9

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2026.3.1

Now on View

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An introduction of a building

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The National Crafts Museum

News

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Exhibitions

Now on View

2025.12.9–2026.3.1 Special Exhibition

Crafts and the Weather: Centered on Artists Associated with Ishikawa Prefecture —In commemoration of the fifth anniversary of the museum’s relocation, and in prayer for recovery from the 2024 Noto Peninsula Earthquake

Upcoming Exhibition

2026.3.20–6.14 Special Exhibition

René Lalique: Elegant French Decorative Art Carrying on the Work of Émile Gallé and the Daum Frères

Upcoming Exhibition

2026.7.3–9.23 Collection Exhibition

Independent Study for Kids & Adults: Patterns of Delight 2

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Events

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Collection

SERIZAWA, Keisuke

Noren (doorway curtain), "The Character of Kaze (Wind)", stencil dyeing on cotton

1957

KAGOSHIMA, Juzo

Doll, "Sanu-no-chigami-no-otome"

1960

KOMIYA, Kosuke

Kimono, Edo komon, stencil dyeing on crepe silk, small dots pattern

1958

GALLÉ, Emile

Holy grail, fig design

1898

HIMI, Kodo

Box for tea utensils, sand-polished, Japanese larch

1964

LALIQUE, René

Brooch, Winged Sylph

c.1898

Introduction to the Collections

Access

Exterior photo of National Crafts Museum

Address: 3-2 Dewa-machi, Kanazawa, Ishikawa 920-0963, Japan
Hours: 9:30 AM–5:30 PM (admission until 5:00 PM)
Closed: Mon. (open on holiday Mon. and closed on the following days), during installation periods and New Year holidays

Detailed Access Information

Accessibility

Accessibility and Barrier-Free

Mission

Photo: Takumi Ota

The National Crafts Museum opened in Kitanomaru Park, Tokyo, in 1977 as the Crafts Gallery at the National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo.
As the only Japanese art museum specialized in crafts and design objects, the museum has continued to publicize and develop the crafts and design culture for more than 45 years including the period when it was known as the Crafts Gallery.
The basic principles of extensively collecting, preserving, studying, and researching different objects from various genres and regions in Japan and overseas have not changed since the museum relocated to Kanazawa, Ishikawa prefecture, in 2020.
Through exhibitions and learning programs, the museum will continue to introduce the fresh appeal of the world of crafts and design from a broad perspective without being preoccupied by form.
As a venue that connects everyone with crafts and design, and the past with the future, the National Crafts Museum presents visitors with a timeless world of plenty.

Our Mission

MOMATCorporate Partnership