Early in 2001, the museum moved to a tobacco warehouse, in Kapnergati Square, a much larger space.
It includes his Moons, Cyclops (1939, stone), Prophet (1925, marble), Groundhog (1933, chestnut), and Kouroi (plaster).
Much of his work is also exhibited in the Polygnotos Vagis Municipal Museum at his birthplace of Potamia, on the island of Thasos.
The Folklore Museum occupies the first floor, with exhibits that include folk costumes (mainly of the Sarakatsani), jewelry, embroidery, everyday utensils, tools of various trades, porcelain and metal stoves and gramophones.
The museum has run a number of educational programmes for schoolchildren on the themes of folklore and environmental awareness.