Three kitchens, three design positions, and one question shaping how we live today at Milan Design Week.

Inside their Milan studio, David/Nicolas turn wood panelling into a working system of walls, storage and space.

From crochet, Hala Ashour creates unexpected products: baskets, swings and furniture, empowering women along the way.

Moxy Lazoghly by El Ghoneimi International adds to the historic Lazoghly Complex a hospitality destination channeling Downtown Cairo’s layered urban energy and ongoing revival.

This residence follows the slope, weaving stone, concrete and light into Lebanon’s rugged mountain landscape.

Cairo-based RKN creates furniture assembled by you, shaped through use, inspired by Brutalist design.

Lameice Abu Aker’s Milan exhibition captures the quiet moment before dinner, where objects, light and memory meet.

Khater Curtains shapes spaces through fabric, light and clean design that shifts how rooms feel every day.

Through material continuity, open flow, and bold interventions, this home is designed to keep a large family connected, balancing shared moments with spaces that respond to different ages and rhythms.

The project focuses on conservation and public space upgrades in a key Saharan gateway city.

Towers built for prestige ignored the desert. Projects like the Terra Pavilion show architecture can work with the climate and its people rather than against them.

Beit Al Fannan in Pella is a guesthouse where nothing is cleared away, and each visitor leaves something behind.