The Museum of Ceramics operates at the Mirgorod Ceramic College, which trains specialists in ceramic production. The museum exposition has existed since 1896, since the time of the Mirgorod School of Industrial Art, its basis was two dozen copies of sculptures by famous masters - E. Falcone, A. Adamson, N. Pimenov, F. Gordeev and others, transferred to the museum from Imperial Porcelain Factory by order of Tsar Nicholas II. The museum occupies seven rooms of the technical school and presents the country's most complete collection of porcelain, faience and majolica products of the 19th century, the work of graduates of the technical school. In 1900, the school of arts and crafts produced a majolica iconostasis 30 meters long for the Russian embassy church in Buenos Aires. The church community of the Mirgorod Holy Assumption Cathedral ordered a copy of the iconostasis for their church. In 1902, a unique iconostasis was installed and became the decoration of the cathedral. Some parts of the iconostasis are preserved in the Museum of Ceramics.