The result of a collaboration between Airstream and the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation, this limited-edition travel trailer draws inspiration from the Usonian house, combining it with the renowned design of the American company.
At the Achille Castiglioni Foundation, the concept of ars ludens is explored as a form of design thinking in Gioco e Progetto. Progetto è Gioco (“Play and Design. Design is Play”).
From Turin to the Gulf and back again: “Ultraleggera: A Design Journey with Marcello Gandini” opens in Italy. The exhibition celebrates the legacy of the Italian car designer, inspiring a new generation of creatives.
The green apple has always played a central role in the work of the Japanese architect and guest editor of Domus in 2021, and it features in the watch he designed for Cauny.
At one of the most important gatherings for the automotive design industry, held in Munich, legacy models and bold new prototypes offered a glimpse into the future of car styling.
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.
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 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.
This iconic piece of furniture, originally designed by Gaudí for Casa Batlló, is back in production and will be exhibited in New York.
Through movies and TV series, science fiction has envisioned countless possible futures – many of which have become part of our present.
A contributor to Domus and a lecturer at Harvard, in the 1950s Mango transformed the Neapolitan ceramic tradition into a laboratory of experimentation, anticipating serial customization.
