
What happened at domusforum 2023
The annual conference on the future of cities hosted by Domus has taken place today, at ADI Design Museum in Milan.
Domusforum the Domus' international think-tank dedicated to the future of cities
The annual conference on the future of cities hosted by Domus has taken place today, at ADI Design Museum in Milan.
The project set in Cremona, Lombardy, aspires to serve as a model for a new holistic vision of well-being and health, supported by the quality of its design.
The company has launched a trio of inexpensive and easy-to-install sensors. And the smart home, which has been talked about for so long, suddenly seems closer.
Now you can share your work through a new function by Domus where you can upload your architecture, design, interior, graphics, illustration, photography and art projects.
A journey that starts with the announcement of 3 new cars, with an ambitious electrification strategy, a new sales network, a renewed Corporate Identity and a new distribution model.
Editorial director Walter Mariotti presents the arrival of the great British architect at the helm of our magazine: “a living legend” who will curate ten issues over the next year.
As a bridge between functional needs and the right to beauty, Studioninedots has shaped the massive volume of a high-density social housing complex.
Among the houses designed by architects for themselves, at the invitation of the magazine, a young architect destined to become a central figure in modern design proposed a rational and expandable concept with a sculptural character.
Ironically responding to the race for superlatives in hospitality architecture, a project that turns spatial constraints into opportunities perpetuates a reflection on minimal space with deep roots in history.
A team of researchers in the United States has developed an innovative type of concrete enriched with endospores that could mark a breakthrough in constructions.
The late 19th-century village built by Cristoforo Crespi in the province of Bergamo illuminates a unique parabola where manufacturing and life were artificially composed.
Envelope, cavity and void are articulated in a recent design by Has, to enhance the emotional experience of living in close contact with nature.
From the Unicredit to the Velasca Tower in Milan via Naples, Rome, and Turin, we discover the over-100-meter-tall Italian buildings that have become contemporary landmarks, in the footsteps of skyscrapers in the United States and beyond.
Azabudai Hills is a new neighborhood that includes an ambitious mixed-use program and 24,000 square meters of public green space.
967arch and Atelier(s) Alfonso Femia have reimagined the residual space between the buildings seeking to break free from the stereotypes of degradation.
In 1988 the Italian architect and theorist presented on Domus one of his most famous urban scale projects, through which his reflections were tested for translation into the real city.
The sculptor’s American years, between Berkeley and Stanford in the late Sixties, were an initiation to a new way of understanding art and shapes. An exhibition in Milan recounts this untold story.