The one at the ADI Design Museum is not your “usual” Olivetti exhibition
“Olivetti. Men, projects and products” uses an exhibition module by Hans von Klier from 1978 and reactivates famous projects including one by Enzo Mari and one by BBPR.
“Olivetti. Men, projects and products” uses an exhibition module by Hans von Klier from 1978 and reactivates famous projects including one by Enzo Mari and one by BBPR.
The Getty Villa, the Eames House and other major icons of modern architecture are threatened by the fire that has ravaged the city in recent hours.
From urban regeneration to environmental sustainability and the fight against social inequalities, Domus selects ten works of architecture that capture the key challenges of this first quarter century and attempt to respond to them.
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.
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.
From Prada to Versace to Gucci, South Korean music stars are increasingly featured in the picture of Italian fashion houses: here’s why.
The video of the Hollywood sign ablaze raises serious questions about how much we really need real images.
From Renzo Piano's Whitney to Oma's Casa da Música in Porto, from Philip Johnson's death to Venturi's 100th birthday, here are all the major anniversaries of 2025.
Between the 1960s and 1970s, Paulin questioned seating and flooring with the Action House concept for Herman Miller: the prototypes are on display in New York, in the loft that was once the studio of minimalist master Donald Judd.
Domus's selection is a journey through masterpieces and innovation, from Mlan to London, from the Musée des Arts Décoratifs in Paris to the Scandinavian avant-garde.
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.
The fight to save Toronto’s artificial island Ontario Place reflects the global challenge of preserving modernist architecture amid widespread demolition.
The tech trade show confirms its central role in automotive, with a flurry of announcements revolving around electric vehicles, transportation technology, and mobility solutions.
A 1970s apartment turns into a microcosm built by stories and journeys, a curated collection of artworks, design objects, and inherited furniture brought to life in a space meticulously designed to enhance their presence.
Designed by Raffaello Galiotto, Maximo addresses today’s needs while keeping an eye on the future.
ZHA wins the competition for the new museum dedicated to Nikola Tesla in Belgrade, transforming a 1920s industrial building into a new cultural hub that appears to be shaped by invisible electrical forces.
Created in collaboration with AC Future, the Ai Transformer Home is a house on wheels that can expand to 37 square metres and integrates artificial intelligence.
Milan’s public art is woven into the city’s structure, and there are numerous artistic installations by both current and past artists in the parks. Here are ten different ones for you to explore.
Arkkitehdit Nrt studio signs the renovation project of an icon of Nordic architecture: an exemplary case of the restoration of modernity.
From Stalinist photo retouching to social media hoaxes, images generated by AI represent only the latest phase in a long history of visual manipulation.
The elaborate and intriguing geometries of this Quebec home are the result of a smart design interpretation of constraints and landforms, respecting and valorizing the context.
The brand celebrates two decades of collaboration with artist Takashi Murakami by transforming two historic trams into immersive spaces running through the city until January 28.
Crü's delicate renovation revolves around a platform that unites the different levels of the outdoor and indoor spaces in a landscape of water, plants, bricks and light-coloured plaster.
Mareterra adds 3% of territory to the small but very rich principality, focusing on biodiversity, building innovation and architecture by big international names.
The first of the 10 issues of Domus that Bjarke Ingels will curate in 2025 celebrates stone, the cradle of architecture and an inexhaustible resource for new experiments.
The first material to house man and bear witness to his artistic activity, stone has shaped architecture from the very beginning, with structural, decorative and political meanings, writes guest editor 2025.
To renovate an old house with an extension, Fabian Tan created a continuity between sky and domestic space by inserting an opening metal half-cylinder above the new living room.
A symbol of hierarchy and an expression of social change, the armchair has always been a testing ground for masters of international design, re-reading function and transforming materials and production techniques.
In 1994, Domus published the drawings that the great De Stijl artist made in 1925 for the salon of a house in Dresden: a living space defined by geometry and color, with the value of a programmatic manifesto.
The project in the Sicilian city, coordinated by Guendalina Salimei, curator of the Italian Pavilion at the Architecture Biennale 2025, aims to re-establish the relationship between the city and the sea.
The project by Andrea Gianni revived the historical memory of a productive suburb, renovating an industrial architecture to create two homes with minimalist aesthetics.
Between continuity and experimentation in forms and types: flatware that entered design history.