Rossana Orlandi

Milano, Lombardia
Rossana Orlandi

A contemporary design gallery and platform for emerging and established designers from across Europe, Asia, and the Americas, occupying a converted necktie factory in Milan.

At a glance

Rossana Orlandi operates as gallery, showroom, retail shop, and events venue in a single unconventional space. The gallery champions innovative design from global emerging talent and established practitioners.

History

The gallery opened in 2002 in a former necktie factory in the nearby Magenta district of Milan. Initially focused on the rising wave of Dutch design, featuring artists such as Piet Hein Eek, Maarten Baas, and Nacho Carbonell, its curatorial scope expanded significantly. The venue has since evolved into a platform for design innovation spanning multiple continents and aesthetic directions.

What you see

The space defies traditional gallery conventions by blending distinct functions—showroom, retail, administrative offices, and an open courtyard for events and gatherings. This integrated design permits fluid movement between commercial, curatorial, and social activities without rigid boundaries between separate zones.

Cultural significance

Rossana Orlandi has established itself as one of Milan’s most respected platforms for contemporary design and forward-thinking lifestyle culture. The gallery’s international programming reflects the most innovative creative scenes globally, positioning it as a significant venue for discovering and launching emerging talent.

Key facts

  • Address: Via Matteo Bandello, 14/16, 20123 Milano
  • Phone: 02 467447228
  • Website: http://rossanaorlandi.com/
  • Coordinates: 45.4637213, 9.167245
  • Founded: 2002

Practical information

Hours: Monday to Saturday, 10:00–19:00. Closed Sundays. For current exhibitions, events, and specific opening details, consult the official website.

Getting there

The gallery is located on Via Matteo Bandello in central Milan. Public transport connections serve the area; check local transit maps for routes to this address.

See the place

Video from the Cultural Heritage Online archive

Sources & resources

Editorial text © Cultural Heritage Online. Based on the Cultural Heritage Online legacy archive.

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