Mad Men is equally famous for its story lines as its period styling. A new exhibit in New York puts it on display.

At the Museum of the Moving you can walk into Don's office from Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce.

Visitors can also step into Don and Betty's Colonial kitchen from Ossining.

The pieces in the kitchen actually date from the 1950s, not the 1960s. That was on purpose: Weiner knew that no family has a brand new kitchen every year.

There's also an installation of a recreated writer's room, with actual storyboards from season seven on the wall.

Sal, and Peggy, early in the show.

Here, Don and Megan's sunken living room from their Upper East Side apartment. It's not on display, but props and costumes are.

Including the dress Megan wore when she sang Zou Bisou Bisou.

Weiner's notes.

Don's box of secrets.

Costume designer Janie Bryant's creations are on display as well.

One near throwaway moment seen here, when Betty tries on her Italian romper.

Joan's outfits are on the left. Peggy's are in the middle, and Don's suits are on the right.

Fin.