Today, the Fondation is preparing its new location near the Louvre; in 1994, it inaugurated its first building, an iconic garden-glass box open to Boulevard Raspail through a transparent screen.
New museums, works that will change Milan and Rome forever, and new towers: the architectures we expect to see completed by the end of next year are associated with great names, from Jean Nouvel to OMA, from Gehry to BIG.
The villa is one of the most explored architectural typologies in history. From house-museums to celebrity mansions, here are the ones that caught our attention in 2024.
Now you can share your work through a new function by Domus where you can upload your architecture, design, interior, graphics, illustration, photography and art projects.
The return of Breaking Bad creator Vince Gilligan, the Bob Dylan biopic starring Chalamet, The Brutalist and Robbie Williams turning into a monkey: these are just some of the things we can expect to see this year.
Caarpa Studio has restored a small church of ancient origin and transformed it into a conference and event hall.
Made from 70% recycled aluminum, this uniquely shaped speaker combines a striking design with high-quality sound performance.
Milan is changing fast. But its past and the lesson of modern architecture still amaze. From Gio Ponti's RAI headquarters to the rediscovery of San Siro, a dive between present and legacy.
The new year is just around the corner: an overview of the most anticipated art events around the world.
The Dubai Walk plan, which envisages the construction of around 6,500 kilometres of pedestrian paths and will radically change mobility in the city, has been approved.
As the end of the year is approaching, here are some notes on design and architecture exhibitions to see in 2025: from Italy to the United States, through Northern Europe and Japan.
Reuse of architecture is a shared value, as a selection of projects published this year can tell us, including symbols reborn, large stations, small clubs, museums, houses and, predictably, a lot of Paris.
From the regeneration of small villages to ambitious metropolitan projects, we have selected the boldest projects in imagining new ways of living in the challenge against climate change.
A journey across interrupted dreams and buildings left to their fate: from forgotten authored architectures to the most buzzed cases on media.
Once again, among the architectures we published this year, we have selected stories of housing, infrastructure, places for culture, recollection and entertainment, capable of expanding the collective dimension of cities and landscapes.
Furniture takes center stage in the latest film by the director of Back to the Future in a visual adaptation of the graphic novel that inspired it, reuniting the Forrest Gump team 30 years later.
From micro-apartments in the city to prefabricated houses by Ikea or Elon Musk, a selection of projects that are trying to tackle today's housing crisis.
We watched the second season of the highly anticipated Netflix series, which once again uses environments and architecture as the vector of its perfect narrative mechanism.
A youthful, not-yet-abandoned fascination with science fiction animates Ingels to look beyond the constrictions of current reality. It also informs his design vision.
Bivouacs embody the quintessence of essential living and experimentation, with shapes that emancipate themselves from picturesque imitations of traditional structures.
The Brutalist movement tells at different latitudes of the spirit of rebirth of the post-war period, of the desire to refound a functional and unashamedly antigraceful architecture in defiance of fashion, imbued with social responsibility.
Aracataca, the real-world inspiration behind Gabriel García Márquez’s fictional universe, differs significantly from Netflix’s new series — a portrayal that ultimately brings no benefit to the town itself.
Brandenberger Kloter Architekten replaced an old garage with a house dominated by the spirit of Raumplan, a visual continuity that connects interior spaces with each other and with the surrounding nature.
A major exhibition in Perugia with more than 130 shots chronicling the cruel conditions of the 1930s in the U.S. and the subsequent deportation of Japanese Americans.
We tested the new color eBook readers from Kindle and Kobo – a significant step forward, though their purpose remains somewhat unclear.
A selection of interiors published along this year tells us stories of transforming spaces for living, working and sharing, between contemporary gestures in dialogue with historic spaces.
Two strong visual identities, that of Brat and the Australian singer, merge in the setup designed by COUR, who tells Domus how they created one of the most relevant shows of the year
A recent study published in Science shows how a simple single-celled organism called Physarum Polycephalum was able to rethink the entire subway network of the Japanese megacity.
Chilean-based practice Elemental run by Pritzker Prize laureate Alejandro Aravena has designed Doha’s next show-stopping art museum to be among largest museums in Middle East.
On December 20, 1577, a fire destroyed the Hall of the Great Council in the Doge’s Palace, but Venice knew how to transform tragedy into triumph. The reconstruction of the Hall became a unique opportunity to exalt the glory of La Serenissima through art, with works by Veronese, Tintoretto and Palma il Giovane.
The kitty-girl that from Japan conquered the world is half a century old. We explore its timeless appeal and the meanings behind its iconic design.
For years, Anila Rubiku has been exploring and photographing corners of the city that are not immediately visible to the eye and then transforming these images into woven artwork. The result is her exhibition, “Endje: Wander-Weaving.”
