A playful yet thoughtful collection of essays on everyday objects, from spoons to lamps to chairs. Munari champions simplicity and creativity in furniture, showing how design can be accessible and functional without losing elegance.

A clear and thoughtful overview of postwar design movements. Among the many voices, it includes figures like Ettore Sottsass and Timo Sarpaneva, whose work continues to shape how we understand furniture—as expressive, experimental, and deeply tied to the cultural moment. A great reference for connecting historical context with contemporary form.

A rich visual archive of Milan’s iconic entrances—where stone, wood, glass, and metal meet with precision and beauty. This book is a vast source of inspiration for interiors, offering endless ideas for material combinations, color palettes, and spatial rhythm. Milan reveals a deep layer of design culture and carries an enormous history of interior thinking and experimentation.

A sharp study of three revolutionary architects: Le Corbusier, Mies van der Rohe, and Frank Lloyd Wright. Their visions reshaped both architecture and furniture—clean lines, honest materials, total design. Their paths crossed in life and debate, each influencing the other while fiercely defending their own ideas.