Amongst the works on display, there’s a large Flemish tapestry from 1516 with scenes of the Passion of Christ by Peter de Pannemaker, as well as a small, wooden Madonna and Child from the 1200s, the Anguilla's Polyptych (15th century) and a polychrome wooden Virgin Annunciate by Matteo Civitali (15th century), each of which attest to the widespread influence of Lucca’s artistic culture throughout the territory.
There are also enamelled chalices from the Siena school, the embossed processional cross from the Church of Santa Maria Albiano dating to the early 1300s, a wooden St. Anthony the Abbot and the 15th-century altarpiece also coming from the Church of Santa Maria Albiano depicting the Madonna and Child Enthroned with Saints.
