Apparatus unveils its latest collection at its Milan showroom, including the Circuit series featuring a glowing glass capsule nesting in a brass shade; Tassle, a modern take on the classic chandelier; and the Portal Tables in Marble, available in both coffee and dining table versions.

Japanese designer Oki Sato, in collaboration with Friedman Benda gallery, will present “50 Manga Chairs” in Milan during Salone del Mobile at Basilica Minore di San Simpliciano. With this exhibition, Nendo abstracts archetypes of manga comics. The chairs are happy, distressed, embarrassed, surprised; they leap and bound, zoom past, or slowly slink away. Each chair has its own personality, allowing it to stand on its own or, when placed next to the others, to become part of a collective narrative.

For Milan 2016 we present THE RESTAURANT, a collaboration with Caesarstone where four futuristic kitchens and four radical Tom Dixon dining halls collide in a late baroque deconsecrated church in central Milan.

Herman Miller invites you to “The Double Dream of Spring”, an installation by Michael Anastassiades to present the designer’s inaugural collection of occasional furnishings for Herman Miller.

Gufram continues its 50th birthday celebration at the Salone del Mobile in Milan, presenting Gufram & Paul Smith Psychedelic Cactus. A special limited edition of the iconic Gufram Cactus designed by Drocco and Mello in 1972, developed in collaboration with Paul Smith.

Oversized prints of award winning photographer Rebecca Bathory’s lost and illicit worlds will add depth to Moooi’s home settings.

Nina Yashar presents the new exhibition at Nilufar Depot, the 16,000-square-foot space inaugurated in 2015. The focus of the show is two special rooms designed by architects Roberto Baciocchi and Claude Missir.

An off-site installation designed by Ron Gilad with feature the first endeavor into lighting design from architect Vincent Van Duysen. Van Duysen will exhibit both indoor and outdoor architectural lighting inspired by the Bauhaus movement.

For the first time Salone is coinciding with “Space & Interiors” from April 12 to 16 in the Porta Nuova mall in the Brera design district. The event will be organized by Made Expo, the biennial fair for the construction industry, which has brought on board as curators Milan architecture studio Migliore + Servetto Architects.

Forest Comes Home. A special installation by Japanese designer Akira Minagawa celebrates his new collection of textiles and limited edition accessories.

The annual SuperDesign Show by Superstudio looks to the future, focusing on research, every day’s extraordinary, freedom of choice, and contaminations between classic and avant-garde. Citizen returns with an installation entitled “time is TIME” with dancing light reflected in 100,000 dangling plates.

In the Art Garden at Superstudio, Materials Village, designed by Material ConneXion Italia, gathers companies from different sectors with proposals on the innovation of materials, projects and technologies to offer new solutions to the manufacturing world.

Fashion brand COS is collaborating with Sou Fujimoto to create "Forest of Light". Built around Fujimoto’s connection with the forest-like cityscape of his hometown Tokyo, the experience will involve a room of spotlights creating tall looming structures in an intimate display.

Lasvit will install itself in the Palazzo Serbelloni, once home to Napoleon. The Bohemian crystal chandeliers created for him have been restored to their original splendor and presented alongside the modern work of André Fu, Moritz Waldemeyer, Daniel Libeskind, the Campana Brothers, and Arik Levy.

Swarovski’s debut collection of luxury accessories for the home, by designers including Daniel Libeskind, Raw Edges, Ron Arad, Tomas Alonso, Fredrikson Stallard, Kim Thome, Tord Boontje, and Aldo Bakker.

Valextra unveils a collaborative in-store experience with London- and Milan-based artist Lorenzo Vitturi titled "Inside Out". Vitturi will "reinvent the world of Valextra’s accessories as canvasses of color and abstraction" by mixing photography, sculpture, and installation in mixed media.

Wolf-Gordon introduces LEVEL, a collection of eight interior surfacing products created in collaboration with Amsterdam-based textile designer Mae Engelgeer. The collection comprises four upholstery, one drapery textile, and three digitally printed wallcoverings.

After a two-year development phase, the 2016/Arita concept is finally launching (you may have seen it previewed last year at Rossana Orlandi). In an ongoing collaboration between The Netherlands and Japan's porcelain market, creative directors Teruhiro Yanagihara and Scholten & Baijings partnered 16 designers with 10 Arita potteries. The results? Over 300 new ceramic pieces by the likes of Big-Game, Stefan Diez and Tomás Alonso.

Special screenings every hour of documentary film "B&B Italia. Poetry in the shape. When design meets industry." 

ClassiCon celebrates the 25th anniversary of its collaboration with designer Konstantin Grcic. The new Ulisse Daybed and a special exhibition of the Black Edition are staged in photographs by the artist Shirana Shahbazi.

Linteloo and Yabu Pushelberg celebrate the launch of their first collaboration, The Heath & Oisea Collection. The series is made up of two distinct groups; upholstered pieces and turned wood pieces.

Nike partners with 10 superstar designers including Martino Gamper, Lindsey Adelman and Clara von Zweigbergk to explore the idea of movement through conceptual and practical installations. Look for Adelman's plant-inspired lights, Gamper's rhythmic drums and Max Lamb's brutalist blocks.

Hem will host Ice Cream Socials inspired by Max Lamb’s new ‘Last Stool Splatter’. The socials offer four custom gelato flavors by Gelateria Rigoletto (one to match each stool style), and will be hosted by different Hem collaborators, including Philippe Malouin, Karoline Fesser and Studio DeFORM.

This thought-provoking exhibition highlights drawers and dressers—by the likes of Ettore Sottsass, Bianca Xai, Alessandro Mendini, and Mario Botta—as reimagined forms of expression by contemporary artists and designers. Since dressers and drawers are normally seen as objects to hide and store everyday life, the artists aimed to turn them inside out, in a sense, creating a visual feast when juxtaposed with Renaissance art and objects in the historic environment of this Milanese-house-turned museum.