Norwegian Crafts is a non-profit organization established by The Norwegian Association of Crafts in 2012. The organization's main goal is to strengthen the international position of contemporary crafts from Norway. Through various activities and projects, Norwegian Crafts works to promote Norwegian handicrafts in a global arena.
The organization organizes seminars and conferences on arts and crafts, and has a Curator in Residence program for 2024–2025. Norwegian Crafts also participates in international events, such as Ceramic Brussels, where they contribute with panel discussions. They collaborate with Danish and Nordic cultural funds to promote sustainable initiatives within handicrafts. Exhibitions such as "Architecture of Aroha" at the Luleå Biennial are also part of their programme, along with international visitor programs in Trondheim and Bergen.
In addition to events and exhibitions, Norwegian Crafts publishes publications such as "Duodji Reader" and "Earth, Wind, Fire, Water", which help to document and spread knowledge about handicrafts. Through these activities, the organization works to strengthen the network and visibility of Norwegian contemporary crafts both nationally and internationally.