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Milan Design Week 2025
- P. Austin
- Apr 11
- 2 min read
An annual feast for the eyes and inspiration for the soul in Milano

Photo Source: dezeen.com
It's that time of year again: when creatives, brands, and innovators of all types gather in Europe's design and fashion hub, Milano, to showcase creativity and inspiration across the city. Milan Design Week 2025, held from April 7–13, is transforming the city into a vibrant fabric of innovation, art, and design. With the overarching theme "Connected Worlds," the event highlights the fusion of technology, sustainability, and human-centric design across various districts and installations.
Some Installations & Highlights
Louis Vuitton’s Objets Nomades at Palazzo Serbelloni

Photo courtosy of: @louisvuitton
Louis Vuitton unveiled its most playful Objets Nomades collection to date, featuring whimsical creations like a leather-crafted record player resembling a flower, a futuristic pinball machine by Pharrell Williams, and a luxury espresso set housed in a classic LV trunk. The exhibition also includes Cristián Mohaded’s Aventura sofa and Pegase chair, showcasing the brand's leather expertise.
Artemest’s “L’Appartamento” at Palazzo Donizetti
Celebrating Italian craftsmanship, Artemest collaborated with six international interior design studios to transform rooms within Palazzo Donizetti, showcasing bespoke pieces crafted by over 180 Italian artisans. The Artemest palazzo take-over also includes a stunning immersive installation in collaboration with Car & Vintage and Porsche (which just maybe our favorite part) pictured below:

Photo courtesy of: @type7
"Library of Light" by Es Devlin

Photo courtesy of: architecturedigest.net
Renowned set designer Es Devlin transformed the 17th-century Cortile d'Onore courtyard of the Pinacoteca di Brera into a luminous, rotating library housing over 2,000 books. The installation hosted collective reading sessions throughout the week, including a recording of British actor Benedict Cumberbatch reading a book on quantum gravity theory by physicist Carlo Rovelli.
Google’s “Making the Invisible Visible” at Garage 21

Photo courtosy of dezeen.com
Google, in collaboration with light and water artist Lachlan Turczan, presents an installation that transforms abstract concepts into tangible sculptural light experiences, suggesting a future where form depends on energy and perception.
"Divided Layers" by Daniel Arsham

Photo courtesy of: dezeen.com
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