Renouncing, this time, the usual avant-garde material and formal experimentation, ZHA draws on the vernacular to design a museum celebrating Saudi Arabia's rich historical heritage.
A conversation with Hiroki Asai, Global Head of Marketing at Airbnb, on the role of design in redefining the platform's offer, less on rentals, more on services and experiences.
This 1930s house has a unique history, as do the downtown urban forest in which it is built and the species inhabiting its garden. A renovation is coming that will enhance these features.
Balancing modernism and a deep sensitivity to tradition, we visited Rosta Nuova—a housing estate developed under the INA Casa plan that extended the historic heart of city in Emilia-Romagna. Seventy years on, it still embodies an idea of quality living.
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 new tower by the Trump Organization and DarGlobal is already promising to be a memorable piece of architecture: it will add a new record to the already densely packed luxury scene in Dubai.
There’s a film you may have missed that’s worth catching up on: Holland, directed by Mimi Cave, where filmmaking becomes architecture. The bourgeois home turns into a chilling diorama, space captures trauma, and dreams expose what reality dares not.
In studio hé’s renovation, the extension breathes new life into the small backyard of a courtyard house. Triple heights, details, and materials create a new domestic landscape.
Alventosa Morell designed the home for a couple, creating a free, editable space sensitive to the local character and climate performance of traditional materials.
In the Netherlands, the interior of a 1920s villa that was converted into an exhibition gallery has been given a makeover that enhances the fusion of living space and art with a pop twist.
Not mere means of transportation, but extraordinary experiences. From the Orient Express to the Seven Stars, from Canada to Japan, luxury trains remind us that for some it is the journey, not the destination, that matters.
The installation by Fondazione Pistoletto and Transsolar, supported by Lavazza, introduces the 2025 Architecture Biennale curated by Carlo Ratti. It makes one perceive the tragedy of the present and possible “cures”.
“Walk the House,” on view until October 19, 2025, at Tate Modern in London, traces the evolving concept of home in the artist’s life through thirty years of work.
The Brooklyn-based collective, one of the most talked-about acts in contemporary art, collaborates with AMG on its first furniture collection, blending radical design, seatbelts, and… a barbecue grill.
Palazzina Masieri, which Scarpa himself designed and which overlooks the Grand Canal, is now hosting a display of metal objects born from the historic collaboration between the master and his trusted blacksmiths, the Zanon workshop.
For years, Milan has been contemplating the future of its “Scala del Calcio” football stadium. The clubs are pushing for a new facility, with repurposing and international projects on the table.
A new pope rekindles a visual and symbolic genealogy: from the Baroque splendor of Herrera to Raphael’s iconographic vision, the Leos of the past between painting, politics, and faith.
Designed and produced in Wales using innovative Italian technology, Starbucks debuts its new plastic-free, compostable, and highly recyclable coffee cup.
A memorial dedicated to the longest-serving queen in British history is to be built in the heart of St James's Park in London. Five international firms have submitted their proposals, from monumental sculptures to suspended bridges.
Domus visited the Fenix Museum, which explores the theme of migration as a universal human experience. It is Ma Yansong's first cultural project in Europe.
Held at the Paris headquarters of the auction house Christie's, the exhibition “Supersonic Mediaeval”, curated by the British actress, tells of the contemporary potential of the decorative arts and their rootedness in London's urban memory, through the works of Marianna Kennedy.
Buero Wagner's design for twin houses overlooking an alpine lake in Bavaria features archetypal geometries and elementary materials, with a single exposed pillar in both houses.
At Gnam in Rome, The Art Symposium imagines a future in which the links between culture, politics and economics are increasingly intertwined.
In collaboration with The Dalmore and V&A Dundee museum, Dobbin has created a bronze sculpture to celebrate the Scottish landscape and a rare, 52-year-old whisky.
The unboxing ritual has a long-standing tradition on digital platforms. But now, anonymous boxes filled with strange puppets are taking over. What is going on?
From Terragni to Snøhetta, from Caccia Dominioni to Zanuso, on the weekend of May 17-18 you can discover Milan's rich architectural heritage, including iconic works and hidden gems.
In Etne, Norway, Local and Pir2 designed a multifunctional, open and sustainable public park through a participatory design process involving students.
“Inequalities” tells stories of disparity, contemporary paradoxes and urban and social regeneration projects through installations and national pavilions. Between geopolitics, biopolitics and architecture, Domus has selected 10 things not to be missed.
The London-based startup has unveiled Sigma, its hybrid aircraft designed to redefine personal flight — it can easily take off right from home.
We remember Koyo Kouoh, the art critic who passed away prematurely, by looking back at her career and her initial comments following her appointment. She was the first African curator to lead the Venice Art Biennale.
Over the course of four months, Georgian artist Tolia Astakhishvili has transformed a 15th-century Venetian house — now home to the Nicoletta Fiorucci Foundation — into a total artwork. The result is hauntingly powerful.
In the May issue of Domus, curated by Bjarke Ingels, glass is explored as a key element in contemporary design.
The complex, which was Google's headquarters for 15 years, was designed by architect Frank O. Gehry. The price is unknown, but it is now on the market.
