During the end-of-year festivities, southern Italy offers a busy cultural schedule. From Naples to Catania, passing through Molise and Basilicata, Domus has selected the exhibitions not to be missed during the Christmas holidays.
The London-based firm reveals details of the design that won the international competition for the new medical campus, a state-of-the-art macro-structure with a focus on people and the environment.
New houses, reimagined houses, houses that took on new roles: from apartments and villas to films, experiments, and architectural icons, in Domus’ 2025 the home has been a matter of meaning.
An Emily Brontë novel reinterpreted by the director of Saltburn, Spielberg’s new alien film, Tom Cruise in Iñárritu’s dark comedy, and Nolan finally tackling The Odyssey after years: these are just some of the things we will see this year.
You can share your work through the function by Domus where you can upload your architecture, design, interior, graphics, illustration, photography and art projects.
The year 2026 is shaping up to be one of new museums, major global events, and urban transformations. In this evolving landscape, Domus has selected ten architectural works that are nearing completion.
Decades before the advent of Instagram, Sottsass lived life with his Leica camera always at the ready. The intimate photos he took with Barbara Radice have resurfaced in an exhibition recounting the pair's thirty-year journey together.
A viewing tower among the mangroves acts as a telescope for observing and understanding the forest and the sky, creating a dialogue between science and poetry, architecture and nature.
From prefabricated capsules that can be shipped anywhere in the world to tiny apartments in big cities and igloo-shaped residences, this year's selection has it all.
Rirkrit Tiravanija, Janet Cardiff & George Bures Miller as well as Luciano Fabro and Cecilia Vicuña: the 2026-2027 program at the Milanese institution will feature eight exhibitions exploring the “living relationship” between artistic practice and architectural practice.
The December issue of Domus is a story of architecture as a political, cultural, and strategic gesture to preserve Italy’s heritage: from the “tailored restoration” of a Gio Ponti house in Milan to the regeneration of a Roman basilica.
Rambaldi’s practice intertwined mechanical experimentation, sculpture and craftsmanship. 15 films – among them Alien, E.T. and Dario Argento’s The Hatchet Murders – recount a career that forever changed science fiction imagination.
A curated guide to accessible collecting, featuring photographs, prints and original works by artists who shaped art history — and others who will — all under or just above €1,000.
From 2026, on the rooftops near Milan’s Duomo, you will be able to find more than just the Terrazza Aperol and take a step back in time to early 20th-century Milan, exploring historic control rooms and walkways that stretch from Piazza della Scala to the Duomo.
We explore the main locations of the Winter Olympics: new constructions and established or reinvented venues, awaiting the kick-off of the event which will take place on 6 February at San Siro, in Milan.
The designer returns to his Venice, where the new Profilo chandelier will illuminate the arcades of the Procuratie Vecchie throughout the winter.
We tested Apple and Issey Miyake’s iPhone Pocket, a 3D-knitted textile sculpture that shows how personal technology is becoming a visible part of everyday style once again.
The Williamsburg lot it occupied becomes another residential building, while the Wythe Diner is moved in its entirety to Steiner Studios, it will continue to embody the imagery of a city that is slowly fading away.
Fahid is an island off the coast of Abu Dhabi, where 6,000 residences designed by Kengo Kuma and Koichi Takada turn closeness to nature into a catalyst for attracting residents and investment.
With more than forty artists and living materials, "Arts of the Earth" reveals just how complex it is for a museum to truly work with what grows, changes, and resists control.
Every year, new buildings spring up around the world, but few leave a lasting mark. Domus has selected fifteen unmissable architectures of 2025, from China to France, via Abu Dhabi, Giza, Rabat, and Osaka.
Located in the province of Vicenza in northern Italy, this house is brought to life through the aggregation and disintegration of basic shapes, with transparent elements and intertwining views.
The project by the Chinese firm Chuxin Tuoyuan, led by Meng Zhao, proposes a new arts and music center beside Alvar Aalto’s historic town hall, openly embracing the language of the Finnish master.
The words of the Chinese architect, guest editor of Domus for 2026, outline the mission that will guide our magazine in the coming year.
The exhibition “Ascending” at the Tbilisi Photography and Multimedia Museum reconstructs three decades of the country’s transformations through the photographs of Guram Tsibakhashvili, one of the most important Georgian authors.
Farewell to Martin Parr, whose portraits of the British middle class during their leisure time have reinvented documentary photography with a blend of technique, humor, and anthropological insight.
The Nishiogi Comichi Terrace project remains rooted in the austere imagery typical of the most celebrated residential works of the Japanese master, while at the same time conveying a sense of intimacy and shared open space.
Studio Kyriakos Miltiadou has designed a home as a box within a box, deconstructed from the inside out, shaped by an introverted yet layered and lived-in residential concept.
We remember the Canadian architect through 60 years of Domus archives: a multifaceted figure who challenged technique to assert how architecture is (also) a work of art.
From Milan to New York, passing through European capitals, all the way to Shanghai: here’s a list of exhibitions worth seeing during the last weeks of the year, to start 2026 off on the right foot.
From Magistretti’s Dalù to the Eames game, a list of authorial gifts you can easily buy online and have delivered to your home.
"Imagining new infrastructure for cities and territories involves ever broader thinking and involves increasingly articulated and connected expertise."
In his December editorial, Domus's editorial director, Walter Mariotti, takes us on a journey through the new policies for preserving Italian architectural heritage and challenges the “neglect of the present”.
