From indoor-outdoor furniture systems and archival reissues to experimental lighting, circular materials and collectible surfaces, these launches captured Milan Design Week’s broader conversation around comfort, craft, longevity and atmosphere.
From Aesop’s light-filled installation by Australian architect Rodney Eggleston to Molteni&C’s immersive garden worlds, these are the exhibitions, launches and interventions shaping Milan Design Week so far — with more to come.
A selection of anticipated highlights to whet the appetite as Milan Design Week 2026 gets ready for kick-off in April.
From a modular armchair and statement lighting, to a table crafted from coffee waste and reissued classics, these are the best new products to launch at this year’s Milan Design Week.
Leading the way in original thinking, LAAB Architects has created a new hospitality space in the M+ Museum that brings the art of dining in style to hungry patrons.
Designed by global firm Herzog & de Meuron with furnishings by Kvadrat, the new facility is set to broaden the possibilities for cinema-going Hong Kongers.
Herzog & de Meuron stitch together 16 structures and breathe new life into the iconic Hong Kong Police Station, Central Magistracy and Victoria Prison.
SingaPlural’s lecture series showed us the digital toolkit of Herzog & de Meuron, how UNStudio is on the pulse of retail, and the amazing achievements of One To One in computational design.
Having set foot in Hong Kong since 1991, Farrells has realised iconic and context specific projects within the city, including the Peak Tower and the planning of the West Kowloon Cultural District. Sylvia Chan finds out how the practice continues to engage the city through urban discourse.