A Franco Albini villa in Milan that no one has ever seen and the complex of the Baggio Military Hospital, with two newly accessible spaces: the places that Milan’s most renowned platform dedicated to collectible design will occupy for its eleventh edition.
We previewed Resident Evil Requiem and spoke with the development team: bent corridors, darkness and blind spots are the real weapons of fear.
A notebook, a pill and a series of pocket journals draw inspiration from the beds of Shanghai’s most iconic mental health institution.
The Paris-based practice tells Domus about its expansion project for the ESSEC Business School campus, where bioclimatic façades and new pedagogical models come together in a design that ultimately aims to project long-term vision.
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 event is among the longest-running and most significant for contemporary art professionals and enthusiasts. From February 6 to 8, Arte Fiera returns with a new artistic direction.
At the Italian Cultural Institute in Tokyo, during Italian Design Day 2026, the Editorial Director of Domus reflects on the future of design through the Japanese practice of kintsugi — between redesign, care, and the aesthetics of wabi-sabi.
Metal drywall tracks take center stage in Drywall by Claudio Larcher and Sofia D’Andrea, a furniture series where design adopts architecture’s invisible grammar.
Thinking of the screen as skin means rethinking the relationship between body and technology. In Emanuela Moretti’s exhibition, the digital becomes haptic and sculptural matter — a sensitive surface that promises contact while revealing its political ambiguity.
Inside the Adi Design Museum, a museum will chronicle the life and career of the architect and founder of Domus.
Unboxing videos of the Milan-Cortina 2026 uniforms designed for volunteers by Salomon are flooding TikTok feeds. Once again, social media has turned a functional item into something everyone wants.
Hexagonal cement tiles and sculptural furnishings characterize the rooms of this traditional country villa, creating a dialogue between the home’s more rustic elements and a new contemporary and essential look.
From theaters to waterfronts and community centers, the projects by Studio Gang turn listening to communities into built form.
A journey through museums, archives, foundations, and showrooms that, in the year of the Olympic Games, portrays Milan as a laboratory where culture, enterprise, and design coexist and strengthen one another.
Between green ceramic surfaces and the earthy tones of Oaxaca, Omar Vergara Taller expanded an apartment with a hybrid rooftop where social and private spaces intertwine, embracing the surrounding city as a landscape.
From the Venice Biennale to the Max Mara Art Prize for Women, the Italian curator outlines a practice built on listening, care, and a deep engagement with artists and places.
Five productions where interiors, furnishings, and costumes don’t serve as background but instead tell stories of power, luxury, and social differences—now that HBO Max has arrived in Italy.
On the platform, users collect and share everyday photos that, purely by chance, closely resemble the aesthetics of Renaissance art.
At the center of Joachim Trier’s Oscar-nominated film, a family home holds everything its inhabitants never resolved, turning domestic space into an emotional trap.
Four hundred and thirty-one years after Romeo and Juliet’s London debut, the myth of the two lovers of Verona continues to challenge art. Starting from the emotional urgency imposed by Shakespeare, and passing through the canvases of Hayez, Brown, and Dicksee, the story of their tragedy moved beyond the stage to take on form, color, and feeling.
For its 64th edition, Salone del Mobile.Milano leaves behind the headline-grabbing collaborations of recent years and starts again from the fairgrounds, beginning with a new section that is something of an anti-Alcova.
The Mayday designer uses skis, worn-out suits, and a tape-covered skeleton sled at Triennale Milano to reflect on a form of design that does not seek the wow effect, redefining instead processes, infrastructures, and collective choices.
Among the proposals is one by Zaha Hadid Architects, featuring a terminal dedicated specifically to Trump.
From the return of color to the end of minimalism: how emotional design and the promise of wellbeing are redefining domestic interiors.
The haute couture brand reinterprets the jewels stolen from the museum on the Paris runways, using current events as a marketing tool — and offering us a precious insight into what luxury means today.
An archive-driven project anticipates the brand’s fiftieth anniversary and places it within one of the strongest aesthetic languages of recent years: technical outdoor wear turned urban style.
Co-curated with Alessio Bolzoni, Felicità brings together previously unseen works and offers a new reading of Ghirri’s practice, highlighting his powerful connection with contemporary visual culture.
"One sits more comfortably on a colour that one likes" said the designer whose 100th birthday we are celebrating this year. So Vitra, the company that established his fame, is launching a contest to vote on the color of the next edition of the Panton Chair.
From Mapplethorpe to Weston, in Milan, Venice, Turin, and other cities, photography is among the protagonists in the programming of museums and galleries in the early months of 2026. Domus has selected fifteen exhibitions not to be missed throughout Italy.
During this year’s Milano Design Week, a single QR code will grant access to events, starting with the Brera Design District.
Lucrecia Piedrahita Orrego, architect and curator of the Antioquia and Medellín Biennial, describes the revival of the event as a dispersed project unfolding across unconventional spaces and a city in the midst of redefinition.
From Lisbon to Shanghai, Domus has selected twenty bookstores to discover, ranging from projects by major architects to extraordinary experiments.
In the small Italian city long seen as a model of humanist urbanism, Mario Cucinella Architects presents a new masterplan, carrying forward a cultural lineage that stretches from Duke Federico da Montefeltro to De Carlo.
