A facility that displays outstanding crafts from all over Japan and abroad, including ceramics, dyed and woven fabrics, braided items, wood lacquerware, and paintings. It is located in an area with a concentration of cultural facilities such as the ``Rose Garden of Peace'', ``Japanese Garden'', and ``National Museum of Ethnology'' in Expo'70 Commemorative Park. At the time of the 1970 Japan World's Fair, the Japan Folk Crafts Museum (Komaba, Tokyo) created one of its pavilions with the idea, ``Let people see the beauty that matches the practicality of the crafts that have been cultivated in daily life.'' The museum opened as a successor to the Japanese Folk Crafts Museum. The building is a one-story reinforced concrete building (partially two-story) that spans the entire triangular site, and the exhibition rooms are designed in a corridor style, allowing visitors to leisurely view the exhibits following a natural flow from exhibition room 1 to exhibition room 4. The courtyard surrounded by buildings is paved with stones, and has a simple atmosphere as an outdoor exhibition space with pots, jars, and pots from all over the country arranged in a good manner. Special exhibitions are held twice a year, in spring and fall, and commemorative lectures are also held.