Be Part of the Museum’s Legacy

wood block wall, some of the blocks have names of legacy donors on them

Shape the Future of Play, Wonder, and Connections

Leaving a legacy gift to the Museum ensures that generations to come can experience the joy, creativity, and curiosity that toys and miniatures inspire. Your gift becomes a lasting tribute—preserving the past, enriching the present, and inspiring the future.

the exterior of the Museum

What is a Legacy Gift?

The National Museum of Toys and Miniatures’ Legacy Giving Society honors those who choose to leave a lasting impact on our community through estate planning. It costs you nothing now, but the impact of your gift will live on for years! Legacy gifts can include:

  • Bequest in your will
  • Life insurance policy
  • Charitable trust
  • IRA distribution
  • Appreciated stock
  • Charitable gift annuity
a wide shot of the timeline of toys exhibition hallway

Preserve a World of Wonder

Inspire Lifelong Learning

Help fund educational programs that encourage imagination in children and adults alike.

Ensure the Museum’s Future

Sustain exhibitions, outreach, and innovation for years to come.

Create Your Enduring Impact

Leave a personal legacy that celebrates art, storytelling, and the value of play.

a diverse group of people view an item in a glass case

How to Make a Legacy Gift

It is simple to join the Legacy Giving Society. Just notify the Museum that you have included us in your will by completing the Legacy Giving Society Intent Form. You may share as much or as little about the gift as you wish.

Download Form

a couple talks while viewing tools used to create miniatures

Explore Your Giving Options

Discover how your support can help the Museum for years to come.

Federal Tax Identification Number 43-1187852

The information provided herein is intended solely for general informational purposes and does not constitute legal, tax, or financial advice. The National Museum of Toys and Miniatures does not offer legal, tax, or accounting services. Individuals are strongly advised to consult with their legal counsel, tax advisor, or financial planner regarding the applicability of any matters discussed to their personal estate planning and financial circumstances.