From Sicily to Sweden, via Warsaw and Portugal: we went in search of micro-homes that challenge space and rethink living.
Two mid-century modern complexes on the Ligurian coast — in Varazze and Ospedaletti — show how Italian holidays can be more than just summer clichés and seaside overdevelopment.
From Adolf Loos to the living wall, there have been momentous inventions that have changed the course of architecture. We explore these inventions through ten buildings that have become their manifesto.
Twobo Arquitectura developed a house near Girona as a system of patios and pavilions encouraging movement and relaxation as new domestic rituals, amid ceramics, exposed concrete, and terracotta screens.
Diller Scofidio + Renfro is one of the firms that has had the greatest impact on the contemporary city’s image. We met with the American architect to discuss future visions and offer a critique of today’s architecture.
The Garage delle Nazioni (Garage of Nations), an architectural masterpiece from 1956, represented the modern automobile dream in postwar Italy. Today it risks demolition to make way for a hotel.
During his seventy-year career, the master of organic architecture and the Modern Movement designed over a thousand works. Most of these are homes, many of which are now on the market.
Adriano Olivetti used modern architecture to create a new social and industrial model in Ivrea. A new exhibition on Olivetti architecture is bringing this model back into the spotlight.
Domus has selected 10 zoo projects that explore the complex relationship between man and animal, artifice and nature, ethology and captivity.
From UNESCO to Afghanistan, from Turin to Brussels, the work of the architect behind the Castello di Rivoli has redefined how we breathe new life into historic architecture, establishing dialogues between the contemporary and the ancient.
Everyone knows Carlo Scarpa's famous Olivetti store in Piazza San Marco. However, few people are aware that in 1961, the architect also collaborated with Dino Gavina on another store which, although less well known, is equally fascinating. Today, we returned to visit it after its restoration and reopening.
Art sets the pace and architecture follows
Frederic Migayrou, curator of the exhibition “Aerodream” at the Centre Pompidou-Metz, tells us the aesthetic and social evolution of these majestic inflatable structures, from Second World War until today.
We have selected ten spectacular works overlooking the water and often visible mainly from the water, among plays of reflections, privileged perspectives and an “elective” dialogue with the landscape.
The Doris Duke Theatre at Jacob’s Pillow — a legendary site for dance on the East Coast — is reborn after the fire: sustainable, flexible, blending technology and Indigenous values.
