A selection of articles dealing with design and architecture published in the most authoritative international magazines. A monthly review of unmissiable insights and interviews
Salone posters in collaboration with Eleonora Marton at the Design Kiosk

From 1 to 13 April, at the temporary space of the Salone del Mobile.Milano in Piazza della Scala, visitors can receive a poster created by the Italian illustrator, free of charge
Again this year Design Kiosk is back, the Salone del Mobile.Milano’s cultural landmark in the city, and from 1 to 13 April it will be hosting a rich panel of guests such as Piero Lissoni, Federica Biasi, Giulia Ricci and Alessandro Valenti, Aldo Cibic, Stephen Burks and Malika Leiper, Olimpia Zagnoli and Pietro Corraini, moderated by the journalist Serena Scarpello.
Design Kiosk is entrusted to Corraini Edizioni and designed by DWA-Design Studio: from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., in Piazza della Scala, it will host a series of books, independent magazines and design objects. What’s more, for all aficionados of graphics and illustration it will be possible to receive, free of charge, a series of posters made by Eleonora Marton, the Italian illustrator based in London. A collection that celebrates the world of design made in a limited edition, all highly collectible.
During her career, Marton has contributed to magazines and institutions such as The New York Times, Interni Magazine, Bonnier Books UK, The Guardian, NIKE, Wired Italy, UCLA, Einaudi Ragazzi, Biancoenero edizioni, LINK magazine, Rizla, Kiblind Magazine, Cicada Books, Feltrinelli, MAXXI Museum, California Sunday Magazine, Junior Poetry Magazine.
The Salone official capsule collection will also be available at the Kiosk, including clothing and collectibles designed for those who want to take home a fragment of this community that comes together in Milan every April.

Rationalist architecture: in search of timeless style
Pure volumes, minimal or non-existent decoration, primacy of functionality, harnessing new materials: from the Casa del Fascio in Como to the railway station in Florence, the story of an experimental period that, after almost a century and several attempts at damnatio memoriae, remains a tangible presence in Italy.