Oak wood and terrazzo with colored glass inlays run across all surfaces: material variation is reduced to a minimum, becoming the very richness of this urban domestic space.
Within the structural grid of an office tower – 100 meters above ground – Yixin Space explores multiple forms of focus: from shared worktables to suspended meditation pods, all wrapped in the warm, diffused glow of a wood-and-fabric sculptural installation.
Amid raw concrete furnishings, plastic crates suspended from the ceiling, and LED tube lighting, this retail space in Mallorca blends recycled materials with a stripped-back, minimal aesthetic.
By eliminating a central staircase and doubling it to provide separate access to two bedrooms, studio Abaco has created an enhanced and unprecedented livability inside a historic interior.
Located on the top floor of a 1920s building in the Paris suburbs, this one-room apartment with a mansard roof has been designed to minimise domestic elements, creating a bright and fluid space.
Historically established as basement taverns beneath town halls in the German-speaking Vienna area, Ratskellers have a long-standing tradition. Today, BWM Designers & Architects’ project renews a Rathauskeller, preserving its original charm without falling into postcard-style historicism.
With a play of upright and inverted arches, the renovation by Tanaka|Tomidei expands the space of a small home, creating perspective-driven visual sequences and subtly echoing the city’s historic architecture.
Mimmo Jodice, one of the greatest masters of Italian photography, has passed away at the age of 91. Domus pays tribute to him by revisiting the encounter in his home and studio in Posillipo, in the heart of Naples — the city he loved and captured like no one else through his lens.
This renovation of a historic building respects its original context whilerevitalizing it through a bold color code that combines metal, wood, masonry, and exposed concrete.
Millennial beige brings warmth into our homes—but it risks turning into a formula: a new aesthetic standard already absorbed by the algorithms.
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.
By exposing the raw concrete of the structure and replacing masonry partitions with the translucent lightness of shoji screens, this renovation in the Exarcheia district reinterprets Athens’ modernist architecture through a minimal and flexible spatial language.
Bea Portabella and Jordi Pagès have designed a restoration project in Spain that showcases the house’s many past lives.
Between pastel colors and fluorescent hues, wooden paneling with swaying silhouettes, and wallpapers with dollhouse-style patterns, Haesoon' Home reflects a dreamy, playful dimension where (perhaps) it is possible to live in, for real.
