130 years after the birth of its founder, Domus returns on the legendary editorial that inaugurated the magazine’s story, investigating a philosophy of domestic space which can still provide an answer to many of our contemporary questions on dwelling.
Through Domus archives, we recall the story of the main event for Italian design, from the early furniture fairs to the most recent Milan Design Weeks.
The autonomous and self-sufficient housing units of the American architect: from his Californian work M-house to the Domus archive.
Ceramic or plexiglas, red, green, soft or compact bathrooms. The bathroom tells us more about the people who live in the house than we think. A journey through the archives to discover the evolution of the most private room in the domestic space
Ceramic or plexiglas, red, green, soft or compact bathrooms. The bathroom tells us more about the people who live in the house than we think. A journey through the archives to discover the evolution of the most private room in the domestic space.
Loved and hated, hot desking was already popular in the New York of the 1990s. From Domus archives, the Italian designer’s project for the advertising agency Chiat/Day.
Free time is an “exclusive privilege of the West”, wrote the French critic Pierre Restany in 1980 in Domus. It is the time we take away from work, duty and any kind of daily toil whatsoever.
When Ettore Sottsass Jr. documented for Domus the boutiques of the English capital at the apex of the Swinging London.
The Acerbis archive relaunches on the market the historical chest of drawers by the Milanese designer, manufacturing some unpublished pieces.
The Milanese architect and designer, famous for his “projects of light”, has departed at the age of 93. We remember him with two articles published on Domus that reveal all of his creative genius.
