– In the breathtaking lansdcape along the Paiva river in Portugal, engineering studio Trimétrica designed a walkway in dialogue with nature, morphology and panoramic views.

– In this multifunctional building for sports and events in Basel, Manuelle Gautrand links to each other distinct volumes and their functions, under a scenographic metallic shell.

– David Chipperflield’s pavilion for Arch and Art – a project by Assolombarda Confindustria Milano Monza e Brianza realized by Domus – is a room with a room: the one of Michelangelo Pistoletto.

–  During one and a half year Silvia Camporesi explored all the twenty Italian regions, looking for forgotten and abandoned villages and buildings. Atlas Italiae is an atlas of the disappearance.

– Carlo Ratti Associati, with the support of Swiss furniture manufacturer Vitra, has developed Lift-Bit, the world’s first Internet-of-Things sofa, on show at Triennale.

– The pavilion, designed by Aurélie Kasisi and Anouk Dandrieu, reflects Charlie Hebdo’s spirit: it challenges convention by opposing itself to the traditional exhibition format.

– A collective exhibition curated by PS and Secondome revives a long-abandoned historic Milan mansion, with room after room displaying new Italian craftworks.

– Attending Milan Design Week for the first time, Studio Nito wins third prize at the SaloneSatellite Award with handwoven pieces.

– With the show at the Fabbrica del Vapore, Stefano Micelli recounts a revolution in technology that has transformed our way of producing, consuming and, above all, of designing.

– With her images, Noémie Goudal constructs enigmatic work capable of introducing intimate and introspective questioning of our presence in cosmic space.


Top image: Silvia Camporesi, Atlas Italie