: Partnering with the Moroccan brand Beni , Casa Milana launched a collection of rugs that directly reference the graphic terrazzo floors of their own Milanese apartment.

Milana's work is defined by a focus on how furniture interacts with the human body. He often utilizes natural materials to create pieces that adjust to physical movement.

During the most recent Milan Design Week , the studio participated in various showcases, continuing their trend of integrating functional art into lived-in spaces. Their approach remains a standout for its "offbeat" furniture that prioritizes the soul and body's requirements. In Milan, an Endlessly Adaptable Family Home

: One of Milana’s most famous designs, this chair features a flexible wooden backrest inspired by a snake’s vertebra. It is designed to move with the user's spine, providing comfort through a mechanical, yet organic, flexibility.

: Their projects often explore milanesità (Milan-ness), blending the city's design heritage with global influences. A recent example is the "Two Rooms" exhibit in London, which created a cultural cross-pollination between Milan and the UK capital. Notable Projects and Collaborations

: Their 4,000-square-foot flat, highlighted by the The New York Times , showcases high-ceilinged rooms and original flooring, emphasizing a lifestyle of "slow living and meditation". Milan Design Week 2026

: Expanding beyond furniture, Milana has a permanent installation at MIT.nano, designed to spark creative inspiration across various academic disciplines.

Mario Milana and Gabriella Campagna are the founders of the Milan-based creative studio . They have recently gained significant attention for their "endlessly adaptable" family home in Milan's Brera district, a space that serves as both a private residence and a showroom for their unique, human-centric design philosophy. Casa Milana: A Philosophy of "Human Use"