Permanent Art Exhibits

Latest Feature Articles


 		Medieval and Renaissance Treasures at the V&A
Treasures once prized by Europe's noble families, such as the Merode Cup, Burghley Nef, the Strozzi family harpsichord and tapestries from the Netherlands are on display.
V&A's Medieval and Renaissance Galleries
Medieval architectural remains on show at the V&A include the façade of Sir Paul Pindar's medieval house, and a staircase originally located in Morlaix, France.
V&A Medieval & Renaissance Galleries – Overview
The new V&A galleries house some of the world's rarest and most beautiful carved ivory panels - The Symmachi Panel and the Front Cover of the Lorsch Gospels.
Victoria & Albert FuturePlan – Gallery Openings
The V&A will soon open Phase 2 of the Ceramic Galleries, the Ceramic Link Bridge, plus new galleries to re-house their impressive Medieval and Renaissance collections.
Ceramics Galleries at V&A – Exhibition Overview
Seven new galleries display a world-class ceramic collection. The show explores techniques, materials, innovations, styles and usage from 2500 BC to the present day.
Victoria and Albert Museum – Ceramics Galleries
Several new galleries, part of V&A's FuturePlan, will display the museum's comprehensive collection of world-wide ceramics in innovative and accessible exhibition spaces.
Kenwood House – The Iveagh Bequest
Kenwood House has a permanent exhibition of paintings by Rembrandt, Larkin, Lawrence, Gainsborough, Reynolds, Vermeer, Hals, Van Dyck, Kauffmann, Romney and many others.
Courtauld Institute of Art – Gallery Overview
This gallery features European drawings, paintings and sculptures, including works by Daddi, Cézanne, Degas, Rubens, Cranach the Elder, Raoul Dufy and Edouard Manet.
British Museum Permanent Medieval Exhibition
Priceless medieval treasures, many unseen for 25 years, such as the Lewis Chessmen, and the St Eustace Head Reliquary are now permanently displayed at the British Museum.
Exciting Theatre and Performance Gallery at V&A
FuturePlan, the V&A's redevelopment project, has progressed a step further. The new Theatre and Performance Galleries redisplay 350 years of British theatre history.