Holland Harvey Architects designed a home for charity in London using colorful tiles and leaving traces of the old building. A place for the entire community to create reintagration and social awarness on homelessness.
Lombardini22 rewrites the identity of the infrastructure through a meta-project that, starting from a small graphic sign, extends to the architecture and the territory.
The light, translucent skin designed by Denkkamer transforms a utility space into a new icon in Gemert's rural landscape.
A selection of twenty small projects featured on Domusweb that create more space through a good organization of the interiors, from Budapest to Madrid.
Guest Editor Winy Maas introduces the topics of the new issue of Domus: the positive impact of Green Dip on the city and on an urban level, the transformation of a building in São Paulo, the infrastructure to safely organise the annual Hajj pilgrimage.
60 seats including armchairs, inflatables and chaise lounges tell the revolution of postures which took place between the 20s and 70s.
The photographer attempts a complex synthesis between past and present, revisiting and reinterpreting a place close to him.
There are two kinds of objects for outdoor spaces: some are conceived for the outside, while others come from inside. Both categories contain unique and functional objects that serve to design outdoor spaces or landscapes.
A selection of projects that, inside and outside academia, experiment with innovative and sustainable materials for architecture and design.
In 1985, Domus dedicated an in-depth analysis to the favourite field of experimentation of Italian rationalism: fascist bathing architecture.
Moisés Hernández designed Pirwi Objetos collection, including pieces for everyday life with references to mexican history and traditions.
The DroneGun MKIII, which uses frequency jamming techniques to disrupt drones as a security measure, looks like a gun from a futuristic sci-fi movie.
Located in the Mission District of San Francisco, the Harrison St. House designed by Ryan Leidner Architecture is conceived as a two-part house; a newly built two-storey structure and a renovated old building.
In the early 1960s, the Friulian architect Marcello D’Olivo designed a large tourist complex for 20,000 vacationers overlooking the "uncontaminated" coast of the Gargano promontory.
The two New York studios proposed a creative and playful activity based on the association and inclusion of visitors, inspired by the theories of the greatests of Italian design.
The Limbo Accra project invades with art the skeleton of an uncompleted luxury house in the capital city of Ghana, blurring the borders between public and private space.
