From the spontaneous endorsement of Italian brand Ten c to Lidl’s marketing stunts, the Oasis reunion highlights the unbreakable bond between the Manchester band and the anorak – a story of social identity and design.
For the Ukrainian city, a historic industrial center connected to the Black Sea, the drama of the war was the catalyst that prompted a radical rethinking of its destiny.
Domus has selected 10 zoo projects that explore the complex relationship between man and animal, artifice and nature, ethology and captivity.
Scandinavian design has changed the way we live. Simple and functional, it emerged between the 1930s and 1950s and continues to define an idea of accessible, lasting well-being.
You can share your work through the function by Domus where you can upload your architecture, design, interior, graphics, illustration, photography and art projects.
Discover the Domus summer special.
News, projects, archives, and insights.
Blunt and uncompromising as ever, the designer condemned a notion of creativity that is hollow and self-serving on TV.
A dive into Northern European design,
a style that never goes out of fashion: masters, companies and projects
Everyone knows Carlo Scarpa's famous Olivetti store in Piazza San Marco. However, few people are aware that in 1961, the architect also collaborated with Dino Gavina on another store which, although less well known, is equally fascinating. Today, we returned to visit it after its restoration and reopening.
From UNESCO to Afghanistan, from Turin to Brussels, the work of the architect behind the Castello di Rivoli has redefined how we breathe new life into historic architecture, establishing dialogues between the contemporary and the ancient.
Among the items most hated by passengers at airports are bag sizers, those measuring aids used to check whether your hand luggage is within the permitted dimensions. Today, they are the ones that tell us most about how our way of flying will change.
We have selected ten spectacular works overlooking the water and often visible mainly from the water, among plays of reflections, privileged perspectives and an “elective” dialogue with the landscape.
Located in Fengjing Town, in the Jinshan District, the new Legoland Resort—the largest in the world—is set to take the “Lego experience” to a whole new level.
The Doris Duke Theatre at Jacob’s Pillow — a legendary site for dance on the East Coast — is reborn after the fire: sustainable, flexible, blending technology and Indigenous values.
After years of broken promises, foldable phones have become what they were supposed to be: sleek, slim, and genuinely useful. Samsung is leading the charge with the new Galaxy Fold and Flip, and artificial intelligence is playing a key role.
After two decades of delays and abandonment, Rome’s long-unfinished Tor Vergata project is finally back in the spotlight: it will host the 2025 Youth Jubilee.
It is called Dataland and its creator is Refik Anadol, the artist who invented data painting and dedicated an immense installation to Frank Gehry at the Guggenheim in Bilbao. The most interesting thing? The museum is located inside one of Gehry's works.
Paul Rudolph’s Walker Guest House was built in 1953 on the beaches of Sanibel, Florida. Modular and demountable, it has already traveled to California and is now ready for a new location, telling us an honest and “light” story of brutalism.
Currently under construction in the archaeological area of San Pietro in Bari after four years of work, the installation is an act of reclaiming and rebirth, raising questions about the city and the deeper meaning of building.
The company producing masterpieces such as the Wishbone Chair, founded on the Danish island of Fyn, run for over a century by the founder’s family, has made the union of traditional craftsmanship and industrial culture world-famous.
We tested the latest generation of robot vacuums—today’s must-have domestic gadget—and found machines that are smarter, stranger, and still surprisingly needy.
Created by Studio Basura and Yerba Madre, the shoe is made from soil and plant fibers and releases wildflower seeds with every step, gradually crumbling until it completely falls apart.
Between technical utopia and an obsession with control, these five inventions, each designed to improve everyday life, reveal the most unsettling – and oddly fascinating – side of modern design.
In Japan, the exclusive holiday villa interpenetrates into the landscape, combining design, luxury and sustainability and disrupting the ordinary hierarchy between interior and exterior.
Designed by Prostorne Taktike, the new pedestrian bridge over the Foša Canal in Trogir connects the old town and urban park with a lightweight steel structure inspired by the town’s naval tradition.
Two years after the passing, the Rodolfo Dordoni Foundation seeks to give voice and shape to the design legacy of the Milanese architect and designer.
From Basel to Mexico City, urban beaches are one of the most interesting challenges in metropolitan design. Discover our selection here.
A lightweight, modular, and digitally controlled engineering solution, part of China’s broader objective to reduce the environmental impact of construction sites in densely populated urban areas.
Fighting atop St. Mark’s Basilica in Venice, running into Santa Maria del Fiore in Florence, and exploring many other settings inspired by Italian architecture, especially in that of Milan: this is what happens in Stonemachia, a video game where historical reality is reimagined through a fantasy lens.
In the double issue of Domus for July August, guest editor 2025 Bjarke Ingels focuses on fabric and plastic, two historic supports for architecture, imagining their future political and aesthetic scenarios.
The French government is looking for the design that will transform the world’s most visited museum by 2031, in what will be its most important intervention since the Eighties. Here’s what we know so far about the expansion and renovation of Paris’s Louvre.
From the mirrored sphere The Orb to MVRDV's carpet in Bangkok: the July August issue of Domus, edited by guest editor 2025 Bjarke Ingels, explores new ways of living that involve plastics and fabrics.
William Gibson's Neuromancer is being adapted for Apple TV+. Set in the Chatsubo bar, it invites viewers to enter a world of sentimentality and speculation, where every corner and neon lamp tells the story of cyberspace, balancing loneliness with hallucinatory futures.
The original and pioneering building, a rotating mechanical flower in the province of Verona, recently opened to the public for guided tours, offers a “ ride” on a realized utopia, between mechanical engineering and poetics.
Part hobby, part political statement, and part lightweight companion to increasingly mobile lifestyles: ceramics are making a comeback. Let’s explore the design revival of this ancient material through new research and resurgent trends.
