The structural control and characterization of alumina membranes with frameworks were investigated. The alumina membranes obtained by this process consisted of a thin filter layer with a thickness of less than 1 μm and a thick framework with a thickness of more than 20 μm, which provided both high permeability and excellent mechanical durability. Varying the structure of the alumina membrane filters with a framework enabled the control of its permeability and mechanical durability. It was also shown that the obtained alumina membrane could be coated with TiO 2 by atomic layer deposition to reduce the pore size to less than 10 nm. The N 2 gas permeability of the resulting alumina membrane with a pore size of 9 nm was evaluated, and it was confirmed that the permeation rate increased linearly with applied pressure. In this process, the thickness of the filter layer, which affects permeability properties, can be reduced; thus, high permeability can be achieved even when the pore size is reduced to less than 10 nm. Alumina membranes with frameworks obtained using this method are promising membrane filters for efficient microfiltration.