Pieces represented in the collection are works by sculptors such as Frederic Hart and Frederic Remington, paintings by Kurt Wenner, architecture by Edward Clark, signed scripts of the Academy Award winning trilogy Lord of the Rings, letters and drawings by John Lennon[3] which were featured in the book, The John Lennon Letters by Hunter Davies, and 60 signed Gibson guitars.

Several exhibits are on rotation at the museum including Women Who Rock by Gerald Johnson, Rhythmic Rebels by photographer Sandrine Lee, and Faces of Hope, a photography retrospective of Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Darfur by Chip Duncan.

[5] The building served as a home for himself, Champ Clark (Speaker of the House from 1911-1919, during Teddy Roosevelt’s Presidency), a brother known only as "the artist", and a sister.

Originally spanning three row houses, the residence was connected through the basement and main floor and contained separate sleeping quarters for each brother upstairs.

Today, the property consists of more than 100 rooms of varying architectural, artistic and design periods with hand-painted ceilings, original Tiffany stained glass windows, a two-story Log Cabin, and an Art Deco penthouse.

[9] The unique décor and architecture of the building has been chronicled in books including Four Blind Mice by James Patterson, Afterburn by Zane[10] and in the young adult series Gilda Joyce: The Dead Drop by Jennifer Allison.