Accessibility
The museum works with GW's Disability Support Services to ensure its exhibitions, programs, and services are accessible to all audiences.
Parking
Designated spaces for visitors with disabilities are available in the university garages nearby. See Getting Here for garage locations, rates, and hours.
Wheelchair Accessibility
All museum facilities and galleries are fully wheelchair accessible. The front entrance is accessible via the outdoor ramp, and all floors can be reached by elevator.
Sign Language Interpretation
Sign language interpretation is available for museum programs and tours with two weeks notice. Please email the Education Department to arrange this service.
On View
Binding the Clouds: The Art of Central Asian Ikat
Through the museum’s exceptional ikat collection assembled by Dr. Guido Goldman, this exhibition focuses on textiles produced with the sophisticated dyeing technique known as “binding the clouds.”
Vanishing Traditions: Textiles and Treasures from Southwest China
Explore dozens of festival costumes from minority cultures in southwest China that are new to the museum’s collections.
Breaking News: Alexander Hamilton
Drawing on historical newspapers from the collection of Antonia M. Chambers, this exhibition highlights important life events and accomplishments of Founding Father Alexander Hamilton.
Greetings from Washington
This exhibition examines postcards relating to D.C., from their golden age at the turn of the twentieth century through the vintage glamour of mid-century graphics and beyond.
Treasures from the Albert H. Small Collection
A selection of maps, letters, prints, and artifacts on display from the museum’s Albert H. Small Washingtoniana Collection includes recent acquisitions and rare treasures.
Selections from The Textile Museum Collections
You can always find a rotating selection of objects from The Textile Museum collections on view in the museum's lower-level galleries, including many objects that have rarely or never before been displayed.
Textiles 101
Interactive displays allow you to enter the mind of an artist to explore fiber, structure, color, and the creative choices that influence textile design.
Expansive Visions: GW Collection Past, Present, Future
Organized by GW's Luther Brady Art Gallery and presented in the museum's lower-level galleries, this exhibition traces GW's history and evolution as a presenter of contemporary art through highlights from the university collection.
The George Washington University Museum
The Textile Museum
701 21st Street, NW
Washington, DC 20052
Phone: 202-994-5200
[email protected]
