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During the Milan Cortina 2026 Winter Olympic Games, Triennale Milano welcomes children and families to the Gioco space—a creative place open to everyone where they can explore and spend time together—for a series of activities inspired by the Olympic spirit. Experiences designed for playing, learning, and celebrating sport, with content developed in collaboration with the Olympic Museum and Fondazione Milano Cortina, and illustrations by Alberto Wolfango d'Asaro.

60 chairs in 60 years is not just an exhibition: it is testimony to Vico Magistretti's declared passion for chairs. Original drawings and photographic reproductions of over sixty chairs designed by Magistretti during his sixty-year career. And then a dozen or so chairs to use and try out, and just as many notebooks full of stories.

Vinicio Vianello's research focuses on asymmetrical forms and spatial and nuclear themes, placing the relationship between matter, gesture, and design at the center. While design asserts its disciplinary autonomy, Vianello develops the concept of “variable form,” understood as a dynamic dialogue between design and craftsmanship.

What happens to winter sports when the snow disappears? Design, architecture, and technology engage in dialogue with climate change. The exhibition explores the relationship between sports, design, and innovation, with a particular focus on the impact of the ongoing climate crisis. The exhibition is organized into thematic sections that focus on disciplines, projects, equipment, and technologies, with a special emphasis on sports architecture.

The exhibition, curated by MNTN Journal, brings together 22 works by 16 Italian illustrators, who have interpreted winter sports, both Olympic and Paralympic, in their own personal styles.

The exhibition recounts the transformations of a sporting world in which the challenge is never solely that of the athlete, but also that of the culture of the project. The stories, competitions, and ceremonies of the world's greatest sporting event show how sport is a metaphor for the changes in the contemporary world.

Three protagonists who made Italian design famous around the world: De Pas, D'Urbino, and Lomazzi. Behind the icons that made history—the Blow inflatable armchair, the Joe sofa, the Sciangai coat rack—there is a continuous search to rejuvenate the way we live in our homes, which has its origins in the knowledge of architecture.

The exhibition takes the public beyond the object, on a journey of discovery of a creative process that has suggested new spaces and transformed the way we use domestic spaces.

The exhibition-through the story of the displays in the Foundation's rooms-brings out the aspect that many recognize in Achille: playfulness.
From an idea of Giovanna Castiglioni, Achille's youngest daughter, arose the desire to put on display the games of when she was a child. Designer Marco Marzini has created inside the Fondazione Achille Castiglioni a dynamic display with the pleasure of exhibiting unpublished materials, sometimes fragile, unobtainable, sometimes common to other people's childhoods, and will be a real pleasure to find a way, in some cases, for visitors to try out the games.

A special itinerary through the works in the permanent collection, also featuring the most recent acquisitions. The exhibition presents the most significant objects in the collection, designed and produced between the 1930s and the 2000s, placing them in dialogue with the history of the Triennale and opening up new and unprecedented perspectives on the history of Italian design.