Discover the special Domus for the Paris 2024 Olympics
Sport-inspired works of architecture, literature, music, painting and sculpture were awarded until 1948, and Vuitton's creative director has called for the return of this tradition.
Equestrian competitions add the Palace of Versailles and its park, to the map of iconic places in and around Paris transformed into sporting venues.
The dialogue between sports and the furniture world has put more than one icon, applauded by critics and the audience, on the podium. In lesser-known cases, it has mainly aimed to make people smile in the name of a freed design imagination.
.png.foto.rsmall.png)
CONI’s project for the Olympic Games creates a welcoming place where Italian creativity can be disseminated and bonds of brotherhood can be forged under the banner of universalism.
In 1964, the Japanese maestro completed the Olympic arenas in Tokyo, and Domus published his commentary on these projects, which were destined to become icons of modern architecture.
The uniforms for the Paris 2024 Olympic Games showcase national identity and sustainable production, combining technical clothing with tasteful expression in the world’s fashion capital.
The construction of a 50,000 square metre basin has, among other things, maximised the conditions for restoring river biodiversity. Giving back to the citizens a waterway to swim in.
As the city prepares for the sporting competitions, the Olympic Games are taking over the museums. An opportunity to engage with both geopolitical issues and topics related to architecture and design.
The artwork combines art and sport, and is part of the cultural marathon organized in Paris for the Olympics.
The French capital hosted the Games for the first time in 1900, and for the second time exactly a century ago. Here is a map of the venues that have made and will make history.
In the French capital this summer, it’s all about sports, but there’s more to enjoy. Museums and cultural institutions are presenting an exciting series of events. We have curated a selection of those you won’t want to miss.
25 years before the Olympic games, the 25th and last red folie was completed in the park designed by Bernard Tschumi, a symbol of contemporary ever-transforming Paris that Domus visited for a first critical exploration.
.png.foto.rsmall.png)