A Domus Academy project at Triennale Milano
We are pleased to announce that the project “Milan Demolition and Construction ATLAS 2014-2024”, developed by our Master in Urban Vision & Architectural Design students during a workshop with HouseEurope!, will be showcased within the Cities exhibition, in a section dedicated to HouseEurope!, as part of the 24th International Exhibition at Triennale Milano, taking place from 13 May to 9 November 2025.
The project explores the transformation of Milan’s urban landscape over the past decade, focusing in particular on the acceleration of regeneration processes following Expo 2015 and the dramatic rise in real estate value — exemplified by Via Montenapoleone, now the most expensive street in the world. Working from the SOIL > CEMENT research by Koozarch (2023–24) for the Milano Urban Center, the students created a map that highlights demolition and residential conversion trends as a lens through which to read contemporary urban inequalities.
We are pleased to announce that the project “Milan Demolition and Construction ATLAS 2014-2024”, developed by our Master in Urban Vision & Architectural Design students during a workshop with HouseEurope!, will be showcased within the Cities exhibition, in a section dedicated to HouseEurope!, as part of the 24th International Exhibition at Triennale Milano, taking place from 13 May to 9 November 2025.
The project explores the transformation of Milan’s urban landscape over the past decade, focusing in particular on the acceleration of regeneration processes following Expo 2015 and the dramatic rise in real estate value — exemplified by Via Montenapoleone, now the most expensive street in the world. Working from the SOIL > CEMENT research by Koozarch (2023–24) for the Milano Urban Center, the students created a map that highlights demolition and residential conversion trends as a lens through which to read contemporary urban inequalities.
The 24th International Exhibition, titled “Inequalities”, offers a reflection on the social, economic, and spatial disparities that shape today’s cities, proposing new approaches to architecture and urban planning. The Cities exhibition presents stories, projects, and visions through various media – including video, photography, models, and installations – that critically explore urban challenges and imagine ways to transform differences into a resource for building more inclusive communities.
