After a three-year, £13m reimagining, the former Museum of Childhood has been reborn as a joyful and inspiring paradise of play For a museum aimed at children, the V&A's Museum of Childhood has never felt very much like fun. Standing like an imposing Victorian workhouse in London's Bethnal Green, its cavernous interior has always had the air of a mausoleum of toys, with stacks of dusty games sealed disappointingly behind glass. Rows of Victorian doll's houses and their haunted inhabitants stare...
After a three-year, £13m reimagining, the former Museum of Childhood has been reborn as a joyful and inspiring paradise of play For a museum aimed at children, the V&A's Museum of Childhood has never felt very much like fun. Standing like an imposing Victorian workhouse in London's Bethnal Green, its cavernous interior has always had the air of a mausoleum of toys, with stacks of dusty games sealed disappointingly behind glass. Rows of Victorian doll's houses and their haunted inhabitants stare...
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