The Biodiversity Corridor designed by Andreas Kipar transforms 450 hectares into a living infrastructure: a green and blue network that brings ecosystems, animals, and people back into the urban space — and which the designer recounts firsthand to Domus.
The Danish audio brand and the Italian natural stone specialist debut Beosound Haven, a new outdoor speaker, at a joint installation running April 20 to 26 in Milan.
The Japanese-born, US-based architect, who served as a guest editor of Domus in 2023, becomes the first woman ever to receive the award. It also marks the long-awaited return of architecture as the honored discipline — and not by chance.
The WF-1000XM6 promise ergonomics, adaptability, and comfort in the press release. But in reality, they return to being visible, present—almost intrusive: an object that no longer hides, and in doing so reopens a design question that seemed settled.
Developed by Pierluigi Fucci, the space transformed by Xinao textiles also offers a chance to discover another of Milan’s hidden courtyards.
Four thousand years of ornaments tell how jewelry has always constructed identity, status and representation, transforming the body into a public language.
With About Silk, Ai Weiwei marks his first foray into furnishing textiles, presenting a site-specific work at Fuorisalone that uses silk as a symbolic material bridging East and West.
From Citlali Fabián’s win to the presence of Joel Meyerowitz, the SWPA 2026 celebrate a deeply human photography, strikingly distant from the AI-driven discourse dominating the industry.
From the transformation of a modernist exhibition hall in Charleroi to temporary spaces for Slovenia’s national theatre, the EUmies Awards 2026 winners point to a clear direction for contemporary architecture.
Small, stabilised, always ready: with Osmo Pocket 4, DJI updates a device that has gradually become an implicit standard for video production, across the creator economy, social platforms, and fast, frictionless workflows.
Following the February announcement, the space dedicated to Gio Ponti within ADI Design Museum enters its operational phase: a permanent public space that moves beyond a purely celebratory approach, expected to open by the end of 2026.
From ephemeral restaurants to station kiosks, pop-ups are turning retail into a flexible, intermittent system. But this increasingly widespread logic is also reshaping how cities are built, experienced, and remembered.
For two days during Milan Design Week, a temporary tea house by Cromo opens the terrace of Torre Velasca to the public, transforming the BBPR-designed landmark into a space suspended between ritual, design, and a new urban perspective.
