Fuseum, Modern art museum in Perugia, Italy.

The Fuseum is Brajo Fuso's house museum on the Montemalbe hill in Perugia, begun in 1960. Its 13,500 m² art park, set among holm oaks and strawberry trees, holds sculptures in sheet metal, iron, concrete, aluminium, glass, ceramic and plastic. The gallery is a row of low-roofed concrete pavilions following the slope, with eleven small rooms lettered A to M plus the Coccibus and Pittocromo.

The museum began when an artist donated his woodland property and works to a foundation, making his art accessible to the public for the first time. Years later, a cultural organization took over management and established regular access for visitors.

The place reflects an artistic philosophy that transforms recovered and natural materials into meaningful works, visible throughout the rooms where everyday objects gain new purpose. This approach shapes how visitors experience each space and understand the creator's relationship with his surroundings.

The complex covers 13,500 m² on the Montemalbe hill, with the Galleria's eleven small rooms marked A to M and the Brajta reached through an oval garden. Paths run through holm oak and strawberry tree woodland, so allow time to walk between the park and the indoor rooms.

The oval garden in front of the Brajta, the couple's summer retreat, holds large concrete works titled Gli Olimpionici, made by Brajo Fuso in 1960 for the Rome Olympics. Inside the Brajta, tables, benches, chairs and bed-chests painted and decorated by Fuso are still in place.