The Museum für Sächsische Volkskunst (Saxon Folk Art Museum) is a Dresden museum dedicated to Saxon folklore and traditions. It is located inside the Jägerhof (Hunters' Court), a 16th century building that shows the appearance of Dresden prior to the Baroque constructions. The museum is part of the Staatliche Kunstsammlungen Dresden, the state collection of the Land of Saxony. The museum's collection contains over 27,000 art objects from different parts of the Land, including folk art from the Ore Mountains and typical regional products from Lusatia and Vogtland from the 18th century. Among other things, artistically painted wardrobes, beds and chests, turned and woven wood objects and decorated ceramic plates are presented, as well as pewter utensils, products for blacksmiths and glass blowers. Typical pieces for specific regions are Plauen lace, Seiffen toys, Lusatian weaving and projects. There are also the costumes of the Sorbi and the High Saxons. The visit to the museum allows you to get closer from different points of view to the fascinating world of popular arts, exposing all the richness of old traditions, but also presenting modern and contemporary works on the border between everyday life and art. Since 2005, an entire floor has been dedicated to the "Puppentheatersammlung": the collection of puppet theaters, with puppets made 200 years ago, puppets from fairs, Bauhaus theatrical masks and modern puppet theaters. At Easter and Christmas special exhibitions showcase important Saxon folk customs and festive traditions.