Park Chan-wook uses architecture as the ideological engine of the story: the single-family home becomes a promise of freedom and a justification for violence, set against serialised workplaces and collective forms of dwelling.
From local art and design centers to monumental new museums, luxury hotels and the revival of traditional crafts, AlUla is emerging as a new global hub for culture.
In Palermo, Sicily, the house museum Stanze al Genio opens to the public a hidden treasure of tiled floors and terracotta tiles, the result of more than 30 years of private collecting
Collective rituals, architectures of attention, and images that look back at us. Who is the American artist behind the new work installed at Pista 500 at Pinacoteca Agnelli, in collaboration with Juventus.
You can share your work through the function by Domus where you can upload your architecture, design, interior, graphics, illustration, photography and art projects.
Through a seamless succession of custom furnishings and signature design pieces, this duplex cultivates a hushed atmosphere that recalls the integrated solutions of a grand yacht and the expressive power of a theatrical space.
Here is the first editorial by the new guest editor, from the January 2026 issue, now on newsstands.
Just outside Padua in northern Italy, the architecture studio AACM – Atelier Architettura Chinello Morandi has reinterpreted a traditional rural building type to create a new kindergarten: a small village of archetypal volumes nestled among the trees.
From the reopening of Voce to the political and social questions raised by the latest International Exhibition, Triennale Milano’s general manager Carla Morogallo speaks to Domus about the profound transformation the institution at Parco Sempione has undergone over the past year.
From Japan comes a hospitality model in which architecture, technology and flexibility intertwine to redefine post-pandemic ways of living, under the guidance of the most visionary names in contemporary architecture.
A new photobook retraces twenty years of fieldwork by the world’s leading expert on Ghanaian funerary culture. Regula Tschumi has travelled across the country in search of the most extraordinary coffins — and now warns against their growing spectacularization for Western audiences.
The large auditorium designed by the Italian architect was part of a plan to relaunch the city through architecture: it was never completed and is now at risk of demolition.
Kallsup is the latest product from the Swedish company, a portable and colorful Bluetooth speaker, but one that can be paired with other equals to create a large, powerful and widespread sound network.
From his collection of Memphis furniture to the costumes of his alter-egos, the life and career of David Bowie have been indissolubly intertwined with the world of design.
The Lego Smart Brick incorporates a silicon chip, copper coils, LEDs and a speaker, and is capable of reacting when it is placed next to other bricks and minifigures.
In this home by studio nicolás&nicolás, contemporary design meets space and materiality of the Andes, composing an allegory of family cohesion.
For its new Venture Beyond campaign, the French maison turns to illustration, enlisting Lina Merad for an unexpected and highly refined marine-themed redesign.
From Terragni to Zaha Hadid, OMA and MVRDV, today’s most iconic projects prove that sometimes architecture isn’t about adding material — but carving it away.
A stray image moves the spotlight from international politics to hype culture as the Venezuelan president’s Tech Fleece flies off the shelves.
"Before I became an architect, I wanted to be a movie director. I have always been attracted to imaginary and visionary stories.
The conceptual aspect and the vision are key, in my case, even more important than construction." (Ma Yansong, Guest Editor Domus 2026)
Focusing on Africa, the Middle East and Asia, OMA’s research arm presents an exhibition in Qatar that positions rural territories as the next frontier of global habitation.
Architect and illustrator Federico Babina about his latest project: a black-and-white illustrated atlas that weaves together architecture, art, and memory, in which 17 museums become “texts to be read as much as buildings to be seen.”
The return of a great classic from the past becomes an indicator of the new priorities of contemporary living, oscillating between a desire for immersion, shared comfort, and the centrality of collective experience.
Founded in 1935 in Helsinki by Alvar and Aino Aalto, Maire Gullichsen, and Nils-Gustav Hahl, Artek was born from an insight: to unite art and technology in the service of good living.
An eclectic leading figure of the new generation of Chinese architecture, the 2026 Guest Editor and founder of MAD reflects on his practice, offering a preview of the themes he will bring to the magazine in the coming year.
ZHA describes its design for the new Navi Mumbai International Airport, welcoming passengers into a fluid architecture in which the terminals unfold like petals, guiding the journey along a harmonious path.
Between computational design, advanced craftsmanship, and biological processes, Joris Laarman’s work transforms materials, algorithms, and objects into evolutionary systems, bringing laboratory practice and the Symbiocene into dialogue.
The restoration work by Alvisi Kirimoto in the Colosseum Archaeological Park establishes a dialogue with the site's millennia-old history, renewing its identity and giving it new functions that balance historical memory with current needs.
After an extraordinarily dense year of events, we are still carrying with us the days of Art Basel Paris, marked by a pervasive presence of design and architecture working in tandem with art: an alliance that could upend balances we have long taken for granted.
Christoph Ingenhoven illustrates how Stuttgart's new station was redesigned as the centerpiece of an urban stitching project that transforms an infrastructure into landscape.
At the end of the 1920s, a wealthy entrepreneur commissioned a Bauhaus-style hotel on a hill near Ascona, the most picturesque postcard destination in the Canton of Ticino, which hides a past of communes, magical forces, and political exiles far from civilization.
Predictive and dynamic AI models that learn the rules and transformations of complex environments, physical or simulated. They are already used across several fields and promise to transform the way we imagine, test, and manage spatial systems.
Between off-the-radar biennials, major sporting events, centennial celebrations, awards, festivals, and fairs for enthusiasts, the “new year” in art, design, and architecture promises to be richer than ever. For now, let’s keep it simple: here are the first five events you shouldn’t miss in 2026.
