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At the ‘Teenage Dreams’ exhibition, photographer and sociologist showcased her ‘Still Life of Teenagers’ photo essay, capturing contemporary teenage bedrooms.
‘Teenage Dreams’ explores teens’ spaces and features festival tents, biogenetic materials, and selfie backdrops. Find out more on ARCHIPANIC.COM.
Photos by Barbara Marstrand, courtesy of the DAC–Danish Architecture Center.
It’s Pride month! British furniture brand teamed up with interior designers Russell Whitehead and Jordan Cluroe of to celebrate diversity with a rainbow limited -edition of the company’s statement-chair ‘Originals LOVE Seat.’
Each piece features a unique configuration of the 6 vibrant shades of the iconic LGBT+ rainbow flag, originally design by Gilbert Baker in 1978.
Designed in 1956 by Lucian R Ercolani, the Originals LOVE Seat is a progression of the classic Windsor Chair, featuring a bowed top, spindle back and a solid elm seat.
Read more on ARCHIPANIC.COM.
📸 courtesy of 2LG Studio.
The inaugural edition of Los Angeles offered “a dynamic program of collectible design, serving as a testament to California’s rich design heritage as an international arbiter of taste.” Explained the fair’s Curatorial Director,
Expanding on the themes of eclecticism, imagination, and nostalgia, Harrison selected unique pieces to take over the Holmby Hills estate.
Completed in 1936, the Georgian Colonial Revival masterpiece was designed by Paul R. Williams, a trailblazing African-American architect who helped shape the architecture of the Hollywood dream in the first half of the 19th century.
Pictured:
at DesignMiami.LA.
at DesignMiami.LA.
at DesignMiami.LA.
at DesignMiami.LA.
All photos by Charles White/JW Pictures for Design Miami.
Nestled in a breathtaking fjord, sheltered from Arctic winds and offering panoramic views of the surrounding islands, the Klaksvík Row Club by is a testament to the Faroe Islands’ rich sporting heritage.
“Our design approach was deeply rooted in the local landscape and culture,” says Ósbjørn Jacobsen, Design Director, Faroe Islands, Henning Larsen Architects.
The 620 m² structure features a sloping green roof and timber façade “paying homage to the surrounding natural beauty while also nodding to the traditional architecture of the Faroe Islands; a harmonious dialogue between the built environment and the fjord landscape.”
Expansive doors open from the boat storage area onto the wooden dock, allowing for seamless transitions into and out of the water. Boats can be safely and swiftly stored in a compact compartment within the building, showcasing the architects’ commitment to practicality and efficiency.
📸 by Nic Lehoux.
Best of - has become the destination for discovering independent American design. ArchiPanic’s founder and Editor-in-Chief, explored the New York City furniture fair’s Look Book section and selected eight furniture and lighting designs.
Read the full post on ARCHIPANIC.COM.
Pictured:
1. Le Toucan table lamp by – Photo by ©Alex Lesage.
2. Fresh Catch by - courtesy of Studio Lauren Goodman.
3. Manara table lamp by – Courtesy fo TAV Ceramics.
4. Acid Mantra collection by – Courtesy of 888.
5. Groovitational collection by – Courtesy of Sunshine Thacker.
6. Durbar lighting collection by .made - Courtesy of INDO-.
7. Banksia vessel by – Courtesy of Cyrc.
8. Bubble drawer by – Courtesy of Steven Bukowski.
‘Chromatic Stance’ exhibition in New York City guides visitors through colour-themed spaces with vibrant artwork and furniture design.
Read more on ARCHIPANIC.COM.
“From bold and vibrant canvases that pulsate with energy to intricate tapestries woven full of emotion, this exhibition promises to be a feast for the senses,” assured Satu & Celeste Greenberg, founders of Tuleste Factory in New York City.
All photos are by or courtesy of Tuleste Factory.
Archipanic is a media partner of - check what we liked the most at the creative festival taking over one of one of London’s districts with the highest architecture and design studios concentration.
Read more on ARCHIPANIC.COM.
Among this year’s highlights is a whimsical pink helter-skelter, quirky gatekeepers under a medieval gatehouse and an audiovisual installation in a former prison.
Pictured:
1 Stay Playful – When No One Feels Like Playing by – Photo Sam Frost.
2. Gate Keepers by & – Photo by Sam Frost.
3. Possible Impossible Pavilion by and Build-Lite - photo by Sam Frost.
4 PLUS light installation by & – Photo by Jestico + Whiles.
5. Brutalist rugs by x
6. furniture at Clerkenwell Design Week 2024 – Photo by Sam Frost.
7. Poly Lights by - courtesy of Clerkenwell Design Week 2024
8 Brick From A Stone by Albion Stone, Hutton Stone & – Photo by Ivan Jones.
9 Grid System audiovisual installation by Ben Cullen Williams at The House of Detention – Photo by
10 La Sobremesa Collection by .francoy – Photo by Angie Couple.
The exhibition and project features works by seventeen women, nonbinary, and trans designers exploring the impact of q***r creative spaces on art and design.
Read the full article on ARCHIPANIC.COM.
“Fashion is the only design area that champions the work of non-binary and trans designers. There are big holes in the design world that need to be filled, and this project represents a step towards that.” Says textile artist
Collins co-curated the q***r-led exhibition at 2024 with designers Erica Sellers and Jeremy Silberberg of .s.ii and interdisciplinary glass and performance artist
The exhibition comprises furniture, glass lighting fixtures, textile artwork, and interactive design objects by women, nonbinary, and trans designers and artists, seeking to foster connections and a sense of belonging within the LGBTQIA+ community.
Photos by Joe Kramn.
Best of - Part 2.
New York gears up for a healthy design dose. The metropolis-wide creative festival takes over the city.
Read the full article on ARCHIPANIC.COM
Pictured:
1. Lamp Show - Photo by Fabrizio Amoroso.
2. at the Javits Center - among the participants, Gabi Ruben presents Limpet at Launch Pad.
3. ‘Under Present Circumstances‘ exhibition at
4. - Photo by Brooke Holm.
5. - Whipag by Nima Jeizan.
6. BRICK’ exhibition, at
7. ‘A Year Wothout A Kiln’ exhibition, at - Photo by William Jess Laird.
Happy Labour Day!
Today, we remember the 'Fair Building' exhibition at the Polish Pavilion at the Venice Architecture Biennale 2015. This exhibition was a powerful reminder of our collective responsibility to advocate for fair-trade architecture that uplifts the industry's most underrepresented participant: the construction worker.
On a wall, immediate infographics explored the industry in numbers. How many “human units” are involved in the construction business compared to those who manage from an office? How many of them are not legal? How many do not report injury, fearing to lose their job? How many work with a subcontractor that delays payments?
Exhibition curator Dominika Janicka says to ArchiPanic: “Questioned about the death of hundreds of workers building her stadium in Qatar, Zaha Hadid once said that builders working conditions were not her duty. With the Fair Building exhibition, we aim to raise the consciousness for all architects, not only archistars but also those who build smaller projects and visit the construction site every week”.
With the Fair building exhibition, Polish pavilion at Venice Biennale proposes fair-trade architecture that respects construction workers as well.
Our stoic design contributor has selected twelve exquisite design pieces in pastel hues. From Karim Rashid’s eclectic fragrances to marshmallow-looking seats by Roche Bobois, spring is in full swing!
Read more on Archipanic.com.
1. Pastel Grooved Coaster/ Pen Holder by – Photo by Martha Brook.
2. Bombom by Joana Vasconcelos x Roche Bobois - Photo by
3. Perfume design - Courtesy of
4. Sciangai By Zanotta - Photo by
5. Dansaek furniture collection by YoonmoKoo – Photo by Yeonjung Woo.
6. 150th Anniversary edition of the PH5 Suspension Lamp, originally designed by Poul Henningsen - Photo by
7. Flare Collection by – Courtesy of NYC.
8. PLAY by Iittala - Photo by
The Museum of Islamic Art by I.M. Pei in Doha, Qatar.
The museum narrates over 14 centuries of Islamic art in the Persian Gulf by synchronising the city’s evolving skylines with the country’s architectural identity. Convinced to pause his retirement to commit to the project, Pritzker architect I.M. Pei stacked geometric volumes to create the 5-storey central building featuring a main dome and a central tower.
Photo: courtesy of
🇶🇦
Kitchen brand .official presents The Fireplace, a conceptual pavilion by Francis Diebedo Kéré. The Pritzker Prize-laureate architect created a circular structure made of responsibly harvested fir tree logs. Inside, archaic African design dialogues with the contemporary pure lines of the company’s latest kitchens. The installation aims to foster a sense of companionship and conviviality. After all, all fireplaces – from traditional open-air campfires to contemporary kitchens – always bring people together.
Find out more on Archipanic.com.
Photo: courtesy of next125 and .show
For the Hydro 100R exhibition in Milan, Max Lamb, Inga Sempé, Philipe Malouin, and other international designers created furniture design collections from revolutionary recycled aluminium.
Find out more on ARCHIPANIC.COM.
Hydro - a leading Norwegian aluminium and renewable energy company - teamed up with seven international designers to celebrate the world’s first industrial-scale aluminium product made entirely of post-consumer scrap that can be mass-produced on an industrial scale.
The exhibition was presented at .global during Milan Design Week.
Photos by
Valencia-based studio Fran Silvestre Arquitectos has completed the Alamo House, an L-shaped two-storey villa overlooking Madrid.
Conceived as a white-off solid mass, the architecture features a large floor-to-ceiling windows carved out from the main volume. They open to a sun-bathed patio with a large swimming pool overlooking the surrounding landscape below.
Find out more on Archipanic.com
All photos by Jesús Orrico, courtesy of Fran Silvestre Arquitectos.
With the elegance and quiet urgency of an hourglass, Nifemi Marcus-Bello’s piece dignified the memory of those who make the treacherous, often deadly journey across the Mediterranean Sea from Africa to Europe.
The installation was commissioned by 5Vie Design District and curated by Anna Carnick.It served as a poetic marker honouring the very real human toll of this crisis.
Nifemi Marcus-Bello says “It was important to bring this work to Europe—and specifically to Italy—to share it with the international community who engage with Milan Design Week; to recognise the country’s prominent position in this urgent crisis; and, importantly, as a tribute to all those who have attempted, successfully and not, journeys to its shores.”
- photo by ©Amir Farzad.
Can design and architecture be the media allowing Mediterranean people to build dialogue and cultural exchange? Curator together with .2020 and presented - a travelling design project and platform for honest debate on some of the most pressing issues across the Mediterranean Sea, starting from migration and the Middle Eastern crisis.
“We Mediterranean is an open migratory initiative with a disruptive message amid the big buzz of Milan Design Week.” Paola Carimati told Archipanic. “Like a body, it migrates along Mediterranean shores. Where we coast, we’ll provide solace to the people we encounter. The project’s mission is to map new functions and new ways of living, inhabiting and co-habiting together.”
Milan is the first stop of a cross-cultural journey. “Our migration will continue in Lebanon for the festival; we’ll then sail to Marseille, Barcelona, Tunis, El Cairo, and Istanbul.” At each stop, We Mediterranean collaborates with local designers. “We’ll work with different communities, adding hands, beauty and care to this nomadic space. The next year, we aim to shore on the Sicilian island of Lampedusa, which was appointed Italy’s Capital of Culture in 2025.”
Read more on Archipanic.com
Luxury car manufacturer teamed with the design collective to create Lines of Flight, an interactive design installation in the courtyard of Palazzo Clerici in Milan. An enormous, lightweight construction made of delicate cells and single-colour nets invites visitors to climb inside and investigate the suspended landscape.
Lines of Flight is part of The Art of Dreams, Porsche’s global initiative to foster the creation of art installations on dreaming. The iconic 1960s Pepita pattern inspired the installation. Developed in the 1960s for the textiles of the car’s interiors, the design consists of small squares connected by diagonal stripes.
The installation is complemented by an exhibition showcasing a limited edition capsule collection by Vitra for Porsche. Three iconic seats by the Swiss furniture manufacturer are upholstered in the original Pepita fabric.
The ‘Making Sense of Color’ installation by research lab Chromasonic and Google Design Studio explores the power of colours through all senses. At the core of the exhibition, “light becomes audible and sound visible,” explains Chromasonic co-founder Johannes Girardoni.
Semi-translucent panels compose 21 open-box rooms, each illuminated by a single LED square from above. Shifting hues tune with the rhythm of sound frequencies, equivalent to the real wavelengths of the various shades. Red is for the lower ones, blue and yellow are for the higher ones, and so on.
Step by step, sense by sense, the journey culminates in a feast for the eyes that shows how colour comes to life through the design of Google’s hardware portfolio. Look up to a sky with clouds or flocks of birds passing by. Discover how pink can smell like the blooming season and taste the true ‘lemon-ness’ of yellow.
Read more on ARCHIPANIC.COM
All installation photos are by Edoardo Delille & Giulia Piermartiri, courtesy of Google.
As usual we published our Foodies’ Guide to Milan Design Week. Check out our all the twelve exhibitions, experiences and installations on Archipanic.com.
Inspired by Nespresso’s compostable coffe capsules made with paper pulp, has transformed a newsstand in - photo by .it
Carlo Ratti Associati and the late Italo Rota teamed up with to create a smart pavilion made from rice waste at Brera Botanical Orchard. Image by
Ice cream shop presents Bis, a ceramic spoon designed by for enjoying the gelato ritual at home - Photo by Terra Gelato.
Trattoria Altravista at Palazzo Litta - created an imaginary trattoria, which will come to life through designers’ pieces, digital windows and a series of dinners based on Italian gastronomy’s ingredients - Courtesy of 5Vie.
Prendete e mangiate (Take and eat) is an exhibition curated by Linda Pilar Zanolla and produced by design district. It explores the power of conviviality around the table. Pictured: Arianna De Luca’s tableware – ©Flavia Rossi, courtesy of 5Vie.
At .milano and create a pop-up micro bakery designed as a learning space for masterclasses at Villa Bagatti-Valsecchi in Varedo. Courtesy of Davide Longoni.
presents an exhibition dedicated to catering setups that the Castiglioni brothers designed between the late 1950s and early 1970s. Courtesy of Fondazione Achille Castiglioni.
At the Giusti Boutique, explores the impact of time on humanity through a body of woodwork, as exemplified by the production of balsamic vinegar by Acetaia Giusti Acetaia Giusti - Photo by M. Balsamini.
pays homage to the late architect, designer, and artist Alessandro Mendini with the ‘Io Sono Un Drago’ (I am a dragon) exhibition, featuring over 400 works in different formats, materials, and subjects.
“I have the feet of an artist, the body of an architect, a poet’s tail and the head of a designer.” The Io Sono Un Drago retrospective draws on one of Mendini’s most emblematic self-portraits in which he sees himself as a quirky creature made from different parts, each representing a different creative professional.
From here, Fulvio Irace has curated an exhibition portraying the multifaceted work of Mendini, starting from six key concepts that best reflect his whimsical and visionary world.
Produced by La Triennale di Milano and the , Io sono un drago was created in collaboration with Elisa and Fulvia Mendini – Archivio Alessandro Mendini. The exhibition design by narrates the ‘Mendini method’ through an archipelago of islands representing various moments in history and the recurring themes defining the unique style and language of his heterogeneous work.
Photos 1-6 by Delfino Sisto Legnano, 6-7 by Sara Foschi.
Twelve immersive design installations at Milan Design Week 2023 - Part 1.
Read more on ARCHIPANIC.COM
The Art of Dreams by Porsche is an enormous, lightweight construction made of delicate cells and single-colour nets. It invites visitors to climb inside and investigate the suspended landscape.
Czech artisanal glass-making company Lasvit presents Re/Creation, a poetic installation that allows minds to roam freely, inspired by the creative and fluid grace of molten glass.
On Milan's picturesque canals, all aboard the whimsical Pet Therapy Love Boat for giant cats by Atelier Biagetti — the Milanese studio launches new cat-shaped designs with colourful palm trees, glowing coconuts, and more.
Google presents Making Sense of Color, an immersive journey from the ethereal to the material that shines a light on how colour is elemental to sensing the world around us.
Milan newspaper Corriere della Sera reopens its doors to the public with the exhibition Città Miniera by Mario Cucinella Architects. Visitors can discover a “new” city designed and built with wooden fruit crates, which will be used again to store fruit in local markets after Milan Design Week.
Stark 1200 invites visitors to a multisensorial exploration of the states in which matter appears at the Sala dei Pilastri of Castello Sforzesco.
Photos: courtesy of the companies and/or designers.
Twelve immersive design installations at Milan Design Week 2023 - Part 1.
Read more on ARCHIPANIC.COM
French artist created a gigantic trompe-oil on the Central Station’s facade. The project is part of immersive exhibition, turning Milan’s central train station into one of the world’s largest public galleries.
Luxury Maison launches brand-new timeless collections and showcases its iconic pieces with an installation at La Pelota.
by.samuelross and present a colourful ‘brutalist’ smart toilets at Palazzo del Senato.
Kitchen brand .official presents The Fireplace, a conceptual pavilion by Francis Diebedo Kéré, combining archaic African design with contemporary kitchen design.
Lexus returns to Milan with Time, a pair of immersive installations aimed at illuminating the future of human-centred car design.
At creates an immersive lighting design experience Inspired by retro gaming and early digital aesthetics.
Photos: courtesy of the companies and/or designers.
- Salone del Mobile 2024 is just around the corner. We are looking forward to explore Thinking Rooms by David Lynch, underwater design narratives and an upcycled arena designed to provide food for thought, but also EuroCucina, the International Bathroom Exhibition, and more.
Find out more on ARCHIPANIC.COM.
April 16 to 21.
This year, has developed new exhibition layouts that harness neuroscience to improve the visitor experience. The studio analysed visitors’ neurological, emotional and perceptual reactions to the various paths and the location and distribution of the exhibition and rest areas.
Curated by Antonio Monda, the exhibition ‘lnteriors by David Lynch. A Thinking Room’ plunges visitors into the dream-like and mysterious world of the acclaimed director known for masterpieces such as Blue Velvet, Twin Peaks, and Mulholland Drive.
The ‘Under the Surface’ installation by Emiliano Ponzi with Accurat and Design Group Italia almost literally submerges visitors into an underwater environment and poses a pivotal question: How far has bathroom furniture come in terms of water sustainability?
Francis Keré Diabaté, Jeanne Gang, and John Pawson are among the speakers of the talks programme at the Drafting Futures Arena designed by who upcycled elements from last year’s installations.
Salone Satellite celebrates its 25th edition with 600 talented young designers and 22 design schools.
Stay tuned!
Photo by Delfino Sisto Legnani, courtesy of Salone del Mobile.Milano.
Peter Pichler Architecture has completed a geometric office block for industrial manufacturer Bonfiglioli. The seven-storey building features a sloping roof, a central outdoor courtyard, and pleated facades in aluminium mesh.
Read more: https://www.archipanic.com/bonfiglioli-hqs-peter-pichler-architecture/
Photos by © Gustav Willeit, courtesy of Peter Pichler Architecture.
Curvy layers of concrete wrap Studio Ardete Ribbon House, creating gaps that allow natural ventilation and light to enter and flow throughout the building.
“The ribbon, which is reminiscent of nature and its flowing form, encases the building, adding a dynamic component to the built semblance.” Studio Ardete told Archipanic. “The house is enfolded in a free-flowing concrete exterior that beguiles both users and onlookers from the outside as well as the interior.”
Read more: https://www.archipanic.com/ribbon-house-studio-ardete/
What if a musical instrument’s design characteristics influenced a building’s architecture? For the House Sound project, Marcus Byrne harnessed Artificial Intelligence to create imaginary architectures in the shape of Ringo Star’s percussions, John Coltrane’s saxophone, and more.
Images by
Inside the surreal world of Poor Things.
Director Yorgos Lanthimos and Academy Award-winning production designers James Price and Shona Heath explain the in-wonderland and of Poor Things.
Brutalist buildings stand aside Belle Epoque palaces. Victorian, surreal, and exotic details compose in-wonderland interiors filled with fantastic creatures such as mermaids, owls and dolphins. Poor Things is an exquisitely rich and refined post-modern interior design and architecture potpourri. “We always tried to imagine that this story was set in a past time, but with a vision of the future.” James Price told Archipanic.
Poor Things narrates the adventures of Frankenstein-like heroine Bella Baxter, portrayed by Emma Stone, who won the Oscar for Best Actress. Brought back to life by an unorthodox scientist in Victorian London, the protagonist embarks on a journey of self-discovery, during which she explores the world in all its wonder and misery.
Production designers James Price and Shona Heath explain the in-wonderland Academy Award-winning scenography of 'Poor Things'.
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From sculptural wooden patchworks to crafted plastic furniture and more. We selected 8 eclectic furniture collections debuting at @3daysofdesign in Copenhagen. Read more on ARCHIPANIC.COM #design #designs #designlover #designlovers #designer #designers #architecture #interiordesign #interiors #interiordesigners #3daysofdesign #copenhagen #kobenhavn #danishdesign #denmark
Best of Porta Venezia Design Week 2024 #mdw2024 - Read our complete report on ARCHIPANIC.COM. @moooi launched its ultimate collections along with carpet and wall covering collections @lasvitdesign - the Czech brand leader in glass processing - presented a monumental installation in molten glass at Palazzo Isimbardi @capsule.projects @spaziomaiocchi presented a line up of brilliant design exhibitions including works by @harrynuriev X @poltronova and Hydro with works in aluminum by @ingasempe and @maxlamb_ @google and @chromasonic presented Making Sense of Color, an immersive journey from the ethereal to the material that shines a light on how colour is elemental to sensing the world around us. @marimekko launched its new collections in collaboration with @apartamentomagazine - they took over a Milanese cafe. Doppia Firma returned to the stunning Palazzo Mozart to showcase bespoke collaboration between designers and craftsmen. @fondazionecologni MILANOSPORT Spa makes available a hidden gem: the former public baths of the Cozzi Pool. Located under the severe architecture of the first indoor Italian swimming pool built by Eng. Luigi Secchi in 1934, the baths are decorated with immaculate mosaics. At the local library Biblioteca Venezia Mara Bragagnolo @maragold presented the Nook furniture collection, ensuring that autistic children can express themselves freely without meeting. Iron is the key element of @spaziomilesi - the Heavy Metal exhibition wants to tell a material that abandons its hardness and heaviness to become poetry. @wonderglassltd transformed Milan’s Istituto dei Ciechi with CONTRASTO, displaying two new lighting collections by nendo and @formafantasma and @nendo_official @bugatti showcased their ultimate collection and an iconic car design in a stunning Palazzo in Corso Venezia. @toiletpapermagaddiction opened its colourful studio to show up its iconoclastic extravaganza #milano #milanodesign #milan #milandesignweek #milandesignw
The best of @5vie_milano at Milan Design Week 2024. Start at Palazzo Litta to discover the Under the Willow Tree by @sararicciardistudio , Jae Sae Jung Ho presents sculptural 3D-printed seats, the iconic Bocca sofa by @gufram sends kisses to all, while @markusbeneschcreates upcycles cheap materials to create vibrant optimist furniture. @nmbello1 presents an emotional installation on the theme of migration. Kitchen accessories manufacturer @elica_cooking and Japanese studio @weplus.jp evoke air and warmth with the ‘StraordinAria’ installation nestled in stunning courtyard. In Piazza Cordusio studio, ARC Studio Perlini brings people together with tiny urban conservatories. At Pinacoteca Ambrosiana, the Nice to See You exhibition showcases around thirty works – mostly unpublished – by the late Italian architect, artist, and designer @gaetano.pesce We particularly enjoyed @real_ta_daan exhibition comprising pieces by contemporary craftsmen and craftswomen from all over Europe. In via Cesare Correnti 14 @gunjanguptastudio recreates a tiny Indian supermarket with exquisitely crafted everyday objects. In Piazza Cordusio. @dailytlj presents whimsical musical furniture. Just across the street @valerie_objects launches outdoor furniture by @maarten.baas #salone #salonedelmobile #salonedelmobile2024 #milano #milanodesign #milan #milandesignweek #milandesignweek2024 #milanodesignweek2024 #mdw2024 #design #designs #designlover #designlovers #designer #designers #architecture #interiordesign #interiors #interiordesigners #5vie #5viemilano
#halloween - Paul Heijnen’s Hyperion is both a spotlight and a creature of the night. #paulheijnen #lighting #lightingdesign #design #designlover #architecture #interiordesign #designs #interiors #designer #designers #designlovers
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