A curated index of stories published by Domus.
At the Domus Café della Stampa, Giulia Uva and Marco Sessa of Atelier delle Verdure discussed a way of designing squares, courtyards, and gardens that starts by listening to communities and continues over time.
Unveiled alongside a new generation of increasingly lightweight smart glasses, Muse Charm brings artificial intelligence out of the smartphone and into a tiny object to carry with you at all times.
In Valencia, Iterare Arquitectos encloses an intimate and essential interior within the massive shell of a historic building, transforming the pre-existing structure into a protective shield for the domestic space.
With “Cesure. Lines of Fracture”, seven photographers from the collective bring conflict, migration, and outskirts into the National Museums of Ferrara, and beyond into the city’s public spaces.
In Santiago de Querétaro, Taller Segovia Molina transforms a hermetic volume into an articulated domestic refuge made of brickwork, light, and unexpected vertical voids.
From Kenzo Tange and Le Corbusier to almost unknown masterpieces: a new book covers 140 buildings across 28 countries, showing how Asian Brutalism has developed its own unique languages.
For the first time since its opening, the ADI Design Museum is rethinking its collection, featuring over 400 objects and fresh interpretations of design history.
For almost a month, Shakira’s tour takes the form of a temporary city designed by Bjarke Ingels’ studio: a 185,000-square-metre park dedicated to Latin culture, conceived as a landscape to be inhabit and then disassembled.
Designed for children aged 5 to 14, Yapa brings the home phone back into the household as an alternative to the smartphone: no apps or social media, just approved contacts and a connection made for talking.
Camp Snap revives the pocket-sized 110 format and turns it into a screen-free digital camera with an 8-megapixel sensor, microSD storage and USB-C.
With 42 chapters spanning Frank Lloyd Wright’s Rotunda, Taryn Simon transforms the life of an anonymous federal agent into a portrait of America. But behind her story lies another: that of her father.
Andrea Trimarchi and Simone Farresin tell Domus why simply lining up their projects is not enough to retrace over fifteen years of Formafantasma.
The architect questions the 3.3-kilometre design with no intermediate supports and suggests an alternative: two piers in the water, close to the shores. “Better to rely on the sea.”
Six hundred seats, Spatial Audio, recording studios, and radio: the new London space brings concerts and music production under the same roof.
A mile-long boulevard, homes, a church, a school, and spaces for 200 artists, all beneath the Wyoming desert. The project commissioned by West from the Swiss architect in 2020 is now the subject of a book.
Set within 13,000 square meters of parkland, the 1980s residence brings together custom-designed furniture, equestrian facilities, and a swimming pool designed by artist Richard Nonas.
SOM looks back on his long history of experimentation: from curtain walls to the world’s tallest skyscraper, to carbon-capturing concrete and space architecture.
Two years after the designer's passing, the institution dedicated to preserving his archive, works, and methodology is established in New York. A complex legacy for someone who made experimentation, diversity, and freedom the very core of his design philosophy.
Prada returns to where it all began in 1913, bringing together boutiques, art, archives, and dining in an eight-story project. Connecting the two sides of the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II is an underground tunnel named “Passaggio Segreto”.
From Muralla Roja to the Neue Nationalgalerie, Alessandro Ferrauti uses artificial intelligence to turn iconic buildings into film sets, telling unexpected stories through them.
Paradisiartificiali tells Domus about a micro-apartment project with a metaphysical aesthetic, designed to inspire its residents to explore the city.
The new full-frame camera draws inspiration from historic models such as the A-1, F-1, T80 and EOS 650. It’s not a retro camera, but it could mark a new direction for Canon design.
At Volta station, Augustas Serapinas has installed real gym machines where heads and fragments of ancient statues replace conventional weights, creating a collision between two ideas of the body, exercise and perfection.
The Korean tech giant has entered the modular housing market with a factory-built home that comes with its appliances already installed — and turns the entire house into a SmartThings device.
After ten years in this former industrial building on the outskirts, the tenant decided to renovate the space where she spends all her time with a low-budget project developed independently and executed using reclaimed materials.
In an increasingly crowded and spectacularized mountain environment, monasteries and sanctuaries tell the story of another way of inhabiting the Alps, defined by silence, restraint, and subtraction.
No one knows where Frattaminore is, but on social media Tabacchi D’Ambrosio has built a cult following around characters, inside jokes, and daily rituals. Now, with new products and collaborations, it is starting to look a lot like a brand.
AREX ONE is a scuba mask featuring a built-in dive computer that projects real-time dive data directly in front of the user’s eyes. An application of augmented reality that, at long last, truly makes sense.
From Chicago’s Obama Presidential Center to the new Lucas Museum in Los Angeles designed by MAD, in the September issue of Domus, Ma Yansong explores an architecture that returns to being a narrative experience, capable of speaking to everyone.
Atrium Architekti renovated Kosmalt, the historic dormitory for workers of the VSŽ steelworks, preserving its original structure, materials, and details while introducing new contemporary elements.
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