When the lock is smart, the keys become jewellery
Unison, a wristband made of keys, is the latest idea from Yale, a historic locksmith company that has set its sights on a new smart system for opening your front door using your smartphone.
Unison, a wristband made of keys, is the latest idea from Yale, a historic locksmith company that has set its sights on a new smart system for opening your front door using your smartphone.
Silent and sustainable, the Norwegian capital’s municipal construction sites are the first in the world to aim for zero emissions.
Designed by XD Architects, the newly opened biodiversity hub in Ya’an, China, is inspired by the form of a mother panda and her cub.
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.
Once a competitor to its more famous rival, Fanvue is now gaining recognition thanks to its embrace of AI-generated content.
An international photography competition that invites photographers worldwide to capture the essence of contemporary architecture. Inspired by the work of the famous Portuguese photographer Luis Ferreira Alves, the award seeks images that explore the dialogue between man and space.
Hated or beloved, venerated or misunderstood, Oliviero Toscani has changed photography and communication. Or he did not? We talked about him with those who worked with him, those who knew him, who were his friends and those who followed his steps.
Combining brick and concrete in dialogue with steel, light wood, custom-made furniture and a curated collection of objects, the reuse of a residual space at the back of a convenience store has taken on a sophisticated and playful character.
With Pixless, an Italian designer and photographer has created a camera that reproduces a style that immediately takes us back in time.
ZHA transforms an “untouchable” Roman palace into a vibrant scenic space, blending geometric manipulations and material experimentation, all in the spirit of functional theatricality.
With the release of A Complete Unknown, a new Bob Dylan mania is emerging: here are ten things you don’t know about the minstrel from Duluth, the last great mythological figure in American music. Including the one that gave Memphis its name.
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.
Fiorucci inaugurates a new cultural space: the first exhibition is by Paris-based artist Thomas Jeppe, who combines painting, video, and photography to raise critical questions about our present.
Toscani’s legacy reignites the debate on the value of photography: not only a documentary tool, but a technique that lives in symbiosis and parallel with painting.
Unforgettable images from a genius of visual art, who has forever left planet Earth.
From the Kiasma Museum for Contemporary Art to unrealized projects such as the Palazzo del Cinema in Venice, the exhibition “Steven Holl – Drawing as Thought” showcases the American architect’s works through his vision of drawing as a form of thought.
Launched 8 years ago, Switch was the console that breathed new life into Nintendo. A successor had been expected for years, but if it works, why change it? Here's what we know after the official announcement.
Between music and cooking, photographs and animals, this house is deconstructed and inhabited by djinns and “twilight archetypes.” Renowned Swiss artist Sandra Knecht brings a decade of research on Heimat to her exhibition – with stunning results.
A study monitored buildings constructed in places like Miami Beach, showing how some of these architectures have descended into the ground.
The family who have lived there since 1982 sold the house last year and it will now become the home of the ‘Auschwitz Research Centre on Hate, Extremism and Radicalisation’.
This project is real and aims to increase the number of pet-owning visitors to museums, addressing separation anxiety and… guilt.
Mino Caggiula designs the Nizza Paradise Residence, blending the sinuous forms of the Swiss hills with the clean lines of architecture.
“M. Il figlio del secolo” is the series where the truth of fascism emerges through cinematic stylisation, including through the depiction of Milan as the city of defeat, poverty and despair.
The video of the Hollywood sign ablaze raises serious questions about how much we really need real images.
The German brand opens a lawsuit that could shape the future of design: are its sandals works of art?
The renovation by Studio P+S is a Wunderkammer, born from a special attention to pre-existence and environmental sustainability, where beech wood and exposed installations define flexible spaces.
Between Case Study Houses by Eames and Neutra, and buildings by Ray Kappe and Charles Moore, a vast modern and contemporary heritage has been threatened or destroyed by fire, as the city that is devouring its history.
On the eve of year 2000, photographer Ramak Fazel visited masters such as Sottsass, Magistretti and Castiglioni in their studios to discover the tools of their creative work at the dawn of the digital age.
Between endless matrix tables, reflective walls and color filters, Office AIO’s project combines science fiction and aesthetic minimalism, in the Chinese city where trains “fly” through buildings.
Accessible online, the Nokia Design Archive curated by Aalto University offers a unique insight into the history and mobile phones of one of the most important technology brands of all time.
“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.
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.
From Prada to Versace to Gucci, South Korean music stars are increasingly featured in the picture of Italian fashion houses: here’s why.