In 1840, the palace was sold to the Murano Municipality, who would use it as a town hall, museum, and archives.

In 1923, when the Murano Municipality joined Venice, the museum came under the management of the Fondazione Musei Civici di Venezia (MUVE), its current operator.

[3] It is located close to the "Museo" vaporetto water bus stop.

[4] The collection of the museum, one of the most complete in the world, ranges from antiquity to 20th century works including realizations by the famous Barovier & Toso glass company and glass textiles designed by Carlo Scarpa in the late thirties.

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