Laura May Todd

The Hermès women’s wear artistic director Nadège Vanhée shares her creative touchstones.

The Italian architect and designer Roberto Gerosa has converted a disused wood shop into a live-work space where his imagination can run wild.

Six artists on the first steps of getting into character, or making a painting.

The designer shows off the mirrored installation and T-shaped desserts he dreamed up for the annual celebration.

To toast the Salone del Mobile and the 20th anniversary of T Magazine, the designer Ramdane Touhami transformed the Villa Necchi Campiglio into an ode to the letter T.

A collective called Dopo addresses the problem of high housing prices during Design Week and beyond.

A new generation of bars, restaurants and bakeries are reinvigorating the Italian city’s food scene.

Simone Bellotti, the creative director of Bally, shares his influences.

Sabato De Sarno, who showed his first collection for the Italian fashion house last year, discusses his creative touchstones.

From a reimagined centuries-old palazzo to a private apartment with a rooftop terrace, five new places to stay that offer a fresh vision of the city.

Bottega Veneta’s creative director Matthieu Blazy shares how he balances freedom and restraint.

Jordan Anderson, the founder of the MQBMBQ residency, hosted friends and collaborators to toast a fruitful summer in the Italian countryside.

When the creative director Maria Grazia Chiuri threw the brand’s support behind Zadie Xa’s work, “I understood her immediately as another cultural worker,” Xa says. “She listens in a way that lots of people in positions of power don’t.”

By reimagining an apartment inside a storied palazzo, the designer Paola Moretti both preserved its history and gave it a bold new chapter.

The visual artist Nadia Lee Cohen hosted a candlelit gathering with eclectic floral arrangements and gelatin-bound table décor.

Pierpaolo Piccioli celebrates the house’s spring ready-to-wear presentation with Florence Pugh, Jenna Ortega and no rules.

For the founders of the design company Atelier Vime, making a home means living with the past.

Barnaba Fornasetti has kept the fantastical spirit of his father’s namesake business alive in the clan’s house and offices, where whimsy and surprises abound.

On a warm summer evening, Isabel Wilkinson Schor hosted an event celebrating both her line, Attersee’s one-year anniversary and a recent collaboration.

The former was designed by Vincent Van Duysen, and both are set, fittingly, in a storied Milan building that was once the bustling center of the local silk trade.