The phrase "collection room" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a designated space where items are gathered or stored, often for a specific purpose such as a museum or library.
Example: "The artifacts are displayed in the collection room for visitors to admire and learn about their history."
Alternatives: "exhibition room" or "display area."
Story: Play Story Mode / Collection: Show you the Collection Room, where you can view all the items you've collected in Story mode.
For this reason, the antidoping authorities of FIFA collect the blood tests as soon as the player arrives in the antidoping collection room, directly after the game.
Inside the collection room, players select an individually wrapped collection cup and are told to wash their hands.
With a natural talent for expressing his ideas through the visual arts, Gaba's museum depicted subjects from fashion in the Summer Collection Room and food in the Museum Restaurant, to excessive overproduction of food in the Draft Room.
A colleague stationed next door in the sample collection room would retrieve the correct bottles and pass them into the storage room through a circular hole cut through the wall near the floor, Dr. Rodchenkov said.
"It's just as easy for someone to throw something away as it is for them to bring it to this room," she said as she stood outside the building's collection room.
The exhibition spills into the permanent collection rooms, where Mr. Smith has marked artworks on the walls (including, curiously, a Georges Rouault forgery) that comment on or reference other art.
Mr. Rauschenberg's "Retroactive I" (1964) is a famous, important painting, but one that is frequently on show in the permanent collection rooms here.
Nearby the permanent collection rooms contain famous paintings by Reynolds, Gainsborough and many others, should viewers have the time, energy or inclination.
The fumes from the formalin (used as a preservative) are intense in the stuffy and dark collection rooms, but we are like kids in a candy shop, eagerly opening each jar to find the next surprise.
Some of them are old favorites, hanging regularly in the permanent collection rooms, like Andy Warhol's "Brillo Box" (1964) and "Blue Marilyn" (1962), but much of the work is seldom shown.
