“Each piece is conceived as a singular project — where material and structure act as one,” says Eleonore Cavalli, Co-Founder and Creative Director of Visionnaire. “Forms are sharp and architectural; volumes define space with clarity and precision.” Throughout this retro brutalist collection, the themes of nostalgia and permanence are omnipresent.
Characterised by fluid, organic forms that echo the human body, this collection by Fadi Yachoui of Atelier L’Inconnu is hand-sculpted from a blend of resin and natural rattan. “In an era where artisanal skills are increasingly rare, this piece stands as a testament to the resilience of Lebanese craftsmanship,” says Yachoui. “It is a sculpture of movement, a statement of resilience, and a celebration of the timeless beauty of the handmade.”
Two installations unveil the brand’s new indoor and outdoor collections featuring works by renowned designers Antonio Citterio, Patrick Norguet, Fumie Shibata, Sebastian Herkner and Monica Armani. More than mere objects occupying space, these furnishings are made to be witnesses to our daily rituals and repositories of memory.
“A lighting collection at the crossroads of design and art, it explores the invisible sensory forces that animate the body and shape perception before thought,” says the Lebanese designer. “Each piece transforms one of the five senses into a threshold of awareness.”
Whether at its new flagship store in Piazza della Scala or within the 18th-century Palazzo Clerici, the brand introduces a collection that unfolds across every area of the home. The new pieces feature a stellar lineup of collaborators, including Jean-Marie Massaud and Emmanuel Gallina, Yabu Pushelberg, and Studioutte.
“I wanted to create more than an installation,” explains Mark Farhat Giusti, who collaborated with Lebanese creatives, Youssef El Hady and Rami Lazkany. “I wanted to create an immersive atmosphere. A feeling. A space that invites people not only to look, but to feel. A contemporary reinterpretation of a traditional Beirut living room, shaped by memory, emotion, material, scent, light, and design.”
Exploring the intersection of material innovation, structural expression, and sensory experience, this immersive installation — conceived with the British designer — presents the new AXIS table in collaboration with ACTIU and the new Dekton® Artik Nodes collection. The showcase also debuts ĒCLOS®, Cosentino’s latest mineral surface built with INLAYR® technology.
Dedicated to the theme of Italian Grandeur, this year’s exhibition features five design studios, including Urjowan Alsharif Interiors. The Saudi interior architect envisioned ‘The Alcove’ as a contemporary Florentine sanctuary rooted in art, traditional craft, and the romantic atmosphere of the Tuscan countryside.
Reimagining a similar structure from the grounds of Flamingo Estate in Los Angeles, ‘The Bathhouse’ appears as a courtyard sanctuary in Milan celebrating design, materiality, and wellness. At its heart is the Reverie freestanding bath — a masterclass in craftsmanship with its cast iron core, hand-applied interior enamel, and exterior copper cladding.
Taking its name from the Arabic word for bridges, ‘Jusoor’ is a programme developed by Saudi Arabia’s Architecture and Design Commission and curated by Samer Yamani. The initiative connects emerging Saudi talent to a global audience and international brands.
Emiliano Salci and Britt Moran, the duo behind the coveted Milan-based architecture and interior design firm, have just inaugurated the new headquarters of Dimoregallery, located steps from Piazza Affari. For the 2026 edition of Design Week, Dimorestudio has also partnered with Bonacina to create the Punta Ala collection — a Tuscany-inspired line.
Several Lebanese designers are showcasing their work with legendary gallerist Nina Yashar, including the acclaimed duo David/Nicolas. For his Cactus collection, Georges Mohasseb drew inspiration from the desert to create a series of tables and consoles characterised by column-like vertical structures.
The L.A. design star unveils her first collaboration with the brand, marking a highly anticipated Milan Design Week debut. Two concepts drive the collection: daily rituals and modular synergy. “Modularity is freedom,” says Wearstler. “A space is never fixed; it continues to evolve.”
An eye-catching, playful pink labyrinth of curved shapes and rising volumes invites visitors to slow down in the courtyard of Palazzo Litta. This immersive installation marks the first site-specific solo outdoor work in Italy by the Lebanese-born architect.
