In 2005, the first anoxic storage system was established at the Textile Museum in Bhutan. The goal was to create a cost effective and protective environment for the textile collection. This system isolates textiles into oxygen free microenvironments and protects from insects, aerobic biological threats, and dust. The system remains active on a long-term basis, and is being monitored with the oxygen indicators and observation. This small scale experiment has accomplished the goals of protective storage and expanding the program of preventative conservation at the Textile Museum. This sets a successful example for other museums in the country, as well as providing options for extensive pest eradication for a variety of cultural artifacts. The anoxic storage technique heralded the first time use a high tech system in Bhutan for cultural protection.