For its 2026 edition, Sónar+D moves into the Llotja de Mar, in the heart of Barcelona. Through immersive installations, artificial intelligence, robotics and digital art, one of the city’s most iconic historic buildings becomes, for a few days, the place where the future meets seven centuries of history.
With “Extrasensory”, her first major institutional exhibition in Switzerland, the Canadian artist brings together UFOs, aliens, angels, demons, souvenirs, film and objects of worship to tell not the story of extraterrestrial life, but the human need to give shape to the unknown.
At Green-Wood Cemetery, mausoleums, miniature brownstones and Egyptian Revival tombs show how the architecture of death has often mirrored — and perhaps anticipated — that of the living city.
Materials, processes and products for responsible design
In the former arms factory of Saint-Étienne, the new Galerie nationale du design brings together public collections dedicated to the project for the first time. A national platform that aims to transform design into heritage, debate, and research.
You can share your work through the function by Domus where you can upload your architecture, design, interior, graphics, illustration, photography and art projects.
Designed by Kaushal Tatiya Architects, “The Anthill” draws inspiration from the complex and efficient structure of anthills to provide indoor comfort in the region’s scorching climate.
Ticket offices returning to the Historic Hall, a new lighting system, and redesigned public spaces for more than 260,000 daily users: Grandi Stazioni Retail, FS Sistemi Urbani, and Milan-based architecture firm Park are set to transform Italy’s busiest railway hub, more than 120 years after its foundation stone was laid.
In the first edition of Terraforma Radical School, fifteen participants lived at Villa Arconati for four days, moving between field recording, landscape, and sound. An experiment to understand if a garden, a labyrinth, or even silence can become sound architecture.
Three contemporary photographers reinterpret some of the brand's classics, demonstrating how Ettore Sottsass's radical design continues to transform and engage with today's visual culture.
3D-scanned in the Amazon rainforest and reconstructed in steel, a monumental renaco tree is the centerpiece of Mariposita, the installation at Art Basel 2026 that imagines new forms of ecology. Artist Timur Si-Qin spoke to Domus about the project.
Presented at the 3daysofdesign in Copenhagen, the Pack Chair designed by Morrison for Hay is a 'super normal' seat sold unassembled, conceived to be durable, accessible, and almost anonymous.
The Margine studio project restores clarity to the original spatial layout, enriching the interiors with an expressive intensity that blends an ethereal atmosphere with a rich texture of materials.
With “La Caverne,” JR hides the Pont Neuf beneath a walkable artificial mountain. The installation pays tribute to Christo and Jeanne-Claude, who created one of the most famous works of their career on the very same bridge.
In Los Angeles, acclaimed digital artist Refik Anadol is creating the world’s first cultural institution designed to operate as a cognitive organism. But what happens when an artwork no longer represents reality and instead processes it in real time?
At 3daysofdesign in Copenhagen, the Danish brand and Technics are unveiling a limited-edition collaboration that fuses light, sound, and analog objects: a Bauhaus-inspired lamp and a turntable designed to bring the design experience firmly into the present.
After months of speculation and a legal dispute with the Zaha Hadid Foundation, Zaha Hadid Architects has officially changed its name. The London-based practice led by Patrik Schumacher will now operate as ZHA, nearly ten years after the death of its founder, Zaha Hadid.
On Mount Titlis, Switzerland, at an altitude of over 3,000 meters, the Swiss firm’s new intervention reconverts a 1980s structure into a suspended panoramic platform.
At ADI Design Museum, “Opera Buona” - the project conceived by Alessandro Guerriero - brings together architects, designers, chefs, and writers in a collection of micro-architectures created to support the work of Opera San Francesco.
The Spanish practice reinvented the interior of a traditional flat by transforming the corridor into a series of fluid thresholds featuring diagonal perspectives and vibrant colour schemes.
“Out of Place” arrives at Fondazione Luigi Rovati, an exhibition bringing together 284 works by artists who live or have lived in refugee camps, transforming the narrative of migration into a plurality of perspectives and experiences.
To comply with FIFA regulations, the American brand removed its name from Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara. But the white covering placed over the iconic Batwing logo preserved its distinctive shape, turning a branding restriction into a lesson in visual identity.
The last surviving building of the historic Innocenti plant in Milan’s Rubattino district, the Crystal Palace—long a favorite destination for urban explorers—is being transformed into a vast urban greenhouse dedicated to the propagation of plant species.
Trevor Paglen, a leading artist who explores invisible surveillance and computer vision infrastructures, explains how artificial intelligence is changing our relationship with images, but will not spell the end of art.
At the Schoelkopf Gallery in New York, 'Richard Estes: My Camera is My Sketchbook” is the first exhibition to display the photographs that Richard Estes used as working material. It reveals the method behind the paintings that defined American photorealism.
From 24 October 2026, the Museo Civico in Bassano del Grappa will display 160 photographs from the Maison Européenne de la Photographie collection in Paris, tracing the career of the renowned Brazilian photographer. The exhibition will showcase his work from the mines of Serra Pelada to the migrations of Exodus, and the landscapes of Genesis.
From Gruppo A12 to Boeri Studio and later Barreca & La Varra, the Genoese architect helped reshape the relationship between nature, architecture and the city through projects such as the Bosco Verticale, Villa Méditerranée and 5Square.
From Buddhist monks and Dubai police officers to domestic androidi from Tesla, Unitree, and 1X: robotics seems obsessed with the human form. Yet, often the most useful robots have no face, legs, or arms: they are just boxes on wheels.
Standing 101 meters tall and funded by billionaire Gagik Tsarukyan, the gigantic statue of Jesus under construction near Yerevan aims to transform Armenia into a new religious tourism destination. However, the project is already at the center of several controversies.
At the Beyeler Foundation, one of the most famous museums designed by Renzo Piano, Peter Zumthor has designed a new complex set within the park. This extension doubles the site’s floor area and establishes a dialogue between two different architectural concepts: light and landscape.
In Ponte Lambro, one of Milan’s most notorious unfinished developments is finally set to be completed and converted into a student housing complex with around 200 beds. The project traces its origins back to the Neighborhood Laboratory envisioned by Renzo Piano in the early 2000s.
The new Scribe Colorsoft is not an iPad, nor a ReMarkable, nor a true digital notebook. It is something more precise: a Kindle pushed to its most interesting limit, designed for reading, highlighting, annotating, and studying books in a deeper way.
The architects organised House H7 around parallel concrete walls that evoke Mies van der Rohe's floor plans, combining fluid interior spaces with an openness towards the landscape.
At MASSIMODECARLO, “Dimora Dislocata” brings the Polish-German artist’s sculptures into dialogue with Piero Portaluppi’s architecture. Chairs, televisions, cobblestones, and everyday household objects become tools for challenging our perception of reality.
