Externally, the decorative features of the Albert Hall are primarily Indo-Saracenic but, internally, the European Gothic Revival dominates. Albert Hall is home to a splendid collection of Jaipur glazed pottery. As per the historical evidences, the art & craft of Jaipur glazed pottery was introduced in the eighteenth century and died out. But the craft has now been revived and Jaipur glazed pottery are being manufactured once again. A phad (folding screen), 30 feet (9 meter) long and 5 feet (2 meter) high, has been described as a portable novel. It relates the tale of Pabuji Ramadeo and his 'magic man' Kesa Kali. While in Rajasthan, most visitors staying at the larger hotels will see stylized marionette (kathputli) performances (puppet shows) based on ancient legends. There is a splendid collection of puppets in Rajput costumes displayed in this museum; each specimen has a face of wood, while the body, always legless, may be made either of wood or cloth. A carving and a terracotta depicting, respectively, a lady and a gentleman wearing turbans,, date from the second century BC, indicative of the long period during which this headwear has been worn by Rajput.
On the upper floor, miniature paintings from Jaipur, Bikaner, Jodhpur and Kota are displayed. More surprising is a model of an ancient Egyptian camp and an Egyptian mummy. Another tableau depicts the execution of a Rajput by the British. Carpet manufacturing has been ages old craft in India. But silk carpets used to be imported by the royal families in India. The Durbar Hall, reached by leaving the Central Museum and in accompaniment of an attendant, accommodated a Carpet Museum. Outstanding is an enormous carpet, one of India's most spectacular but made in Persia in 1632. Entirely woven from silk, scenes from a Persian garden are depicted; fish can be seen in the irrigation canals, which are flanked, as was usual, by fruit trees, not the cypresses which have gradually replaced them in India's surviving Mogul gardens.