Poliform at Palazzo Clerici
Poliform’s Multitude installation at Palazzo Clerici in Milan.
Poliform’s Multitude installation at Palazzo Clerici in Milan.
Thomas Gleb for Isabel Marant and Galerie Desprez Breheret.
The Flamingo Estate Bathhouse by Kohler.
The Hestia by Versace Home.
Nocturne for Flos by Konstantin Grcic.
Taller Marmo’s candleholders created by Eny Lee Parker.
The Elie Saab x Impatia pool table.
The Bottega Veneta installation in collaboration with renowned Korean artist Kwangho Lee.
Acerbis’ Palla chair originally designed by Claudio Salocchi and re-interpreted by Francesco Meda and David Quincoces.
The Ostara lamp by Longchamp and artist Patrick Jouin.
Maria Sole Ferragamo holding the Lucemuta design.
Bethan Laura Wood designed the threshold tapestry for “When Apricots Bloom” at Milan’s Palazzo Citterio. The exhibit honored Uzbekistan’s artisan heritage.
Baccarat’s “Crystal Crypt” installation was envisaged by curator and artist Emanuelle Luciani.
The “Fluid Re-Collection” exhibition by Linde Freya Tangelder in collaboration with Cassina at 10 Corso Como.
Poltrona Frau presents the MC72 Collection, a series of seating, a collaboration with Studio Paolo Ferrari.
Kora by Antonio Citterio for Arclinea.
Venezuelan artist Rodolfo Agrella, presented Natyam with the Shakti Design Residency at Alcova. A suspended brass mobile inspired by his time in India, he explored movement, rhythm, and the transformation of traditional materials through a contemporary lens.
Molteni&C presented the 2026 Outdoor Collection, curated by Vincent Van Duysen, with the site installation Responsive Nature by Elisa Ossino Studio at Via Senato 14.
Vincent Van Duysen’s Physis Kitchen.
Dozie Kanu created a table for Knoll inspired his Nigerian heritage and growing up in Texas.
Lebanese, Milan-based designers David and Nicolas, opened their Milan studio to showcase their new Boiserie concept.
Kris Van Assche poses with a piece from his “Nectar Vessels Bronzes” collection.
Yabu Pushelberg introduced the Lanai bed for Poliform.
Silk textiles by artist Ai WeiWei for Rubelli turned a prison sentence into a triumphant work of art.
The “Palladion d’Hermès” vase from the maison’s 2026 home collection.
Tivioli x Demisch Danant.
Origina by Febal Casa.
Nena by Richard Sapper for B&B Italia
The Profilo lamp designed by Nichetto for Barovier&Toso.
Balmaceda’s Codices Collection.
The Eero Saarinen’s Tulip chair reinterpreted by Michael Bargo for Yves Salomon Éditions.
Inside Villa Pestarini, a Brutalist villa which was opened to the public for the very first time on the occasion of Alcova.
Abito an exhibit by Palomba Serafini was unveiled Apr. 21 at Salone del Mobile.Milano.
The Ardys seating by Patricia Urquiola for Cassina.
The Catilina chairs by Luigi Caccia Dominioni for B&B Italia on the occassion of its 60th anniversary.
The Permanence of Bronze by Osanna Visconti.
Bocci and David Alhadeff, founder of Los Angeles design gallery The Future Perfect, presented “Light as Medium.”
Interni Venosta’s latest was set within a private home designed by Osvaldo Borsani. Interni Venosta is a collection by Emiliano Salci and Britt Moran.
Christine and John Gachot worked with Artemest to recreate their New York studio within Artemest’s Appartmento in Palazzo Donizetti.
Bethan Laura Wood reintepreted Baccarat’s Zenith.
Polish Modernism, A Struggle for Beauty by the Visteria Foundation and curated by Federica Sala.
The WWI Baggio Military Hospital.
Pino, Andrés Reisinger’s rotating Christmas tree for Moooi, at Superstudio.
The Savoia deisgned by Edward Barber and Jay Osgerby for Kartell.
Inside Villa Pestarini, a Brutalist villa which was opened to the public for the very first time on the occasion of Alcova.
During Milan Design Week, Margraf will unveiled their House of Marble project designed by Hannes Peer Architecture.
Louis Vuitton Objets Nomades collections.
Etro Home at Salone del Mobile.Milano.
The Porro Milano showroom on Via Visconti di Modrone 29 hosted an immersive journey through a performance by the Milanese choreographer and director Isa Traversi, in dialogue with the installation by Piero Lissoni.