Building Stories brings kids and adults alike on an immersive exploration of the world of architecture, engineering, construction, and design found in the pages of children’s books.

Brick City celebrates iconic architecture from cities around the world through carefully recreated constructions made from LEGO® bricks by U.K.-based artist Warren Elsmore.

Mini Memories presents selections from a one-of-a-kind collection of souvenir buildings, on display to the public for the first time.

House & Home is a kaleidoscopic array of photographs, objects, models, and films that take us on a tour of houses both familiar and surprising, through past and present, challenging our ideas about what it means to be at home in America.

Visible Vault: Open Collections Storage showcases a broad range of artifacts from the Museum’s permanent collection, highlighting America’s architectural and design heritage.

A South Forty, an exhibition organized and curated by The Fay Jones School of Architecture and Design, University of Arkansas, is devoted to the vibrant, distinctive contemporary architecture and design practices of the American South. 

Coming Together explores how American cities are reshaping their downtowns in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic through reimagining how we live, work, play, eat, worship, learn, and heal as we turn a new page in the history of the American city.

A Better Life for Their Children: Julius Rosenwald, Booker T. Washington, and the 4,978 Schools that Changed America tells the largely unknown story of the early twentieth-century partnership between Julius Rosenwald, a Jewish businessman and philanthropist, and Booker T. Washington, a Black educator, author, and reformer, which led to the construction of thousands of schoolhouses across fifteen states in the segregated South. The Rosenwald Schools provided classrooms and were places where learning, community, and civic pride flourished, designed to expand opportunity and address systemic inequities for Black children.