Design Week is over, but it lives on Vinted: gadgets up to 100 euro
From IKEA’s meatball-flavored lollipops to Gucci cans, the most popular Design Week giveaways are already on the second-hand market—and they don’t come cheap. What’s behind it?
Salone del Mobile and Fuorisalone 2026
From IKEA’s meatball-flavored lollipops to Gucci cans, the most popular Design Week giveaways are already on the second-hand market—and they don’t come cheap. What’s behind it?
The Salone del Mobile has turned 64. An age when one stops making excuses and starts taking stock. And this year, the numbers are unforgiving.
For this Design Week weekend, we suggest a tour with minimal lines: between historic brands and Fuorisalone newcomers, hidden buildings and design temples.
The people and the too many people, the buildings never open to the public, the colorful installations and the rationalist Milan of the great architects of the 20th century. But also the details you may not have noticed: here are the best photos taken by Domus at this year's Design Week.
The two brands turn an apparently eccentric encounter into a coherent dialogue between industry, material, and process. More than a collaboration, it is a methodological convergence that puts making back at the center.
Gio Ponti’s secret hotel, a medieval theatre, and installations where there’s finally no trace of bad AI: these are the places to go during Milan Design Week if, like you, by 2026 FOMO has gone out of fashion.
At Teatro Arsenale, Estùdio Campana's installation for Art de Vivre transforms rugs into a contemplative experience far from the noise of Fuorisalone. The designer tells Domus why it is now urgent to look to nature as a form of healing.
Three venues, three visions, one platform: Superstudio Design 2026 expands the Fuorisalone beyond the district model, spanning international installations, ideal cities, and emerging experimentation, reframing the role of design across a city-wide narrative.
Nike and Gucci show in different ways what the Milanese week has really become: a device where design is on the verge of extinction. In between, many attempts and few truly convincing visions.