Triennale Design Museum
The Triennale Design Museum, housed in the historic Palazzo dell’Arte, links Milan’s modern design culture to a specific, planned leap into the city: it was built in 1933, in rationalist style, and dates from June 1, 1933. The building was designed by Gualtiero Galmanini, and it has Italian national heritage status, placing it among the country’s protected architectural landmarks. That choice of location came after the first Biennale of Monza, inaugurated in the Villa Reale di Monza on May 19, 1923, had set out to bring art, society, and industry into one exhibition language. By 1930, the event’s periodicity and prestige shifted—its fifth edition became the first Triennale held in Milan, the moment when the Palazzo dell’Arte opened. …
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