The major regeneration project will begin in 2026: the Lombard village, a UNESCO World Heritage site for decades, will be transformed into cultural spaces and creative workshops, while the workers’ houses will be restored and enhanced without compromising the historic fabric.
In Another England, artist Phillip Toledano uses Midjourney to conjure a vision of a bygone Britain that exists only in the imagination of Artificial Intelligence.
After decades of struggles and petitions, the Marchiondi Spagliardi Institute, designed by Vittoriano Viganò in the 1950s, will once again be used for young people — this time as a university residence. Construction is expected to begin in the spring of 2026.
Located near Lisbon, this compact house opens outwards to reveal a series of patios at the heart of its spatial layout and domestic life.
You can share your work through the function by Domus where you can upload your architecture, design, interior, graphics, illustration, photography and art projects.
From Queens to Paris: the American filmmaker signs The House on Utopia Parkway, an immersive exhibition whose installation resembles a life-size Cornell Box.
The collaboration between Patrick Jouin and Dassault Systèmes resulted in the creation of the Ta.Tami chair, which combines digital expertise and structural precision through 3D printing.
The new Ring Intercom Video adds real-time visual control to remote door management, bringing visual security into apartment living.
From matter to its opposite: with a cover by Refik Anadol and contributions by Michele De Lucchi and Yves Béhar, Bjarke Ingels concludes his journey as Domus guest editor by exploring the immaterial as the new frontier of design.
A new Dutch-made roadster aims for an electric driving experience free of all the digital and connectivity clutter of contemporary electric cars.
The anarchic collective that turned scrap into sculpture — based in Italy for decades but now facing eviction —is celebrated by C.P. Company and Slam Jam. A Milan exhibition retraces the journey of counterculture turned cult.
Studio Et al. reinterprets an apartment in Oslo as an exercise in subtraction and intimacy, transforming spaces with warm materials, neutral tones, and essential details.
The world’s most famous YouTuber has released the first renderings of Beast Land, the amusement park he will build in Saudi Arabia — and the results are insane.
Brazilian artist Clarissa Tossin transforms the São Paulo museum designed by Lina Bo Bardi into a post-apocalyptic landscape built from the remnants of a flood.
The Sale d’Arte in Alessandria host an exhibition dedicated to Ignazio Gardella and the architectures that defined the Italian Rationalist movement of the twentieth century.
In a fashion world constantly reinventing itself, the Californian designer remains the exception — and 2025 has made it impossible to ignore him.
After more than twenty years of discussion, it is now official: Bergamo-Orio al Serio Airport will finally be connected to Milan by rail. Here is the new station.
The Mexican studio Taller Ezequiel Aguilar Martínez Workshop (Team) has restored the Los Pacheco Apartments, transforming a historic colonial complex into six contemporary residences while preserving local memory.
The internationally renowned photographer, who is known for his portraits of Hollywood celebrities, has collaborated with Busnelli International on a photography exhibition at the Fondazione Rovati. The exhibition is open until Sunday only.
An exclusive itinerary by Domus through the towers of Italy’s first downtown — today an open-air archive of Milanese Modernism.
Following in the footsteps of the iPhone Air, a new generation of ultra-slim phones has arrived — including the new Edge 70, just 5.99 millimeters thick.
From the façades designed by Jean Nouvel, through the “figurative” projects of Herzog & de Meuron, to the digital architectures of Refik Anadol: with the November issue, Bjarke Ingels concludes his journey as guest editor of Domus 2025.
Roovice reconfigures a 1970s apartment in the Itabashi district with a few functional gestures, without distorting the tradition of the Japanese home.
Not just Robert Mapplethorpe’s photograph: fifty years after its release, Patti Smith’s Horses returns as a total design project, where sound and image form a single sensory architecture.
The story of Baglietto, more than 170 years that begin on the Ligurian Riviera, is tightly interwoven with the history of design. A dialogue between identity and innovation born from a distinctly Italian idea of “living on the sea.”
The stadiums that have shaped the history of football — both in sporting and architectural terms — are now abandoned or demolished. The recent controversy surrounding Milan’s San Siro has reignited a debate on Italian stadiums that extends to those across the globe.
Work has started on Milan’s new Beats bike lane (no, it has nothing to do with headphones), which will connect the north and south of the city, from Piazzale Loreto to the Naviglio Pavese.
Not only Milan: from Monza to Bergamo, from Cremona to Lodi and all the way to Turin, a new season of exhibitions and projects opens, highlighting the directions of contemporary art.
Antoni Gaudí’s masterpiece in Barcelona, a manifesto of Catalan Modernism, was born from the reinvention of an existing building, transforming it into one of the most famous architectural sculptures in the world. We revisited it to test Oppo’s new flagship smartphone, the Find X9 Pro.
Neo is the new humanoid from 1X, designed to handle household chores with a voice, movements, and body similar to those of a human being. It costs twenty thousand euros and brings AI into domestic work.
From couture to communication, the show explores how fashion shaped Italy’s image. Mina, the voice and face of 1960s Barilla ads, appears among its icons.
Designed by Ex., the new Aldo Frattini Bivouac is a true unicum in the history of the Italian Alpine landscape: the first textile architecture built in an extreme environment, a scientific outpost, and a “high-altitude” venue for Bergamo’s GAMeC.
Construction begins on The Sax, the final piece of Wilhelminapier — the former port district of Rotterdam that has already hosted many signature architectural projects — now set to become the most densely built area in the Netherlands.
