The Royal Museum, formerly the Old National Palace in Kuala Lumpur, encapsulates a saga of historical metamorphosis, evolving from a prominent residence to a treasury of Malaysia's constitutional monarchy. Erected in 1928 as the opulent mansion of Chan Wing, this architectural masterpiece, designed by Swan and MacLaren, resonates with Palladian-style grandeur. Throughout its storied past, this building witnessed the tumultuous chapters of history, enduring the Japanese Occupation and subsequent British Military Administration before assuming significance as the temporary palace for the Sultan of Selangor. Transformed into the National Palace in 1957, it underwent extensive modifications, notably expanding in the 1980s with the addition of the Balairong Seri, a symbol of royal ceremonial prowess. The Royal Museum's objectives pivot around its role as a reference center for Malaysia's constitutional monarchy. Its vision aims at becoming a beacon of knowledge, preserving the N...