Casa Milana, the Milan-based creative studio founded by Italian designer Mario Milana and Colombian creative Gabriella Campagna, is proud to announce the opening of Two Rooms, an immersive installation at 32 St. George at LAMB. Two Rooms reimagines the gallery as a domestic space, creating two rooms that warmly invite the viewer in, offering an intimate glimpse into Casa Milana’s design philosophy.
The exhibition features new and recent works by Mario Milana, including the debut of “La Piccola,” a low, laid-back sofa upholstered in Fortuny fabric; the sculptural “Anima” screens created in collaboration with artist Sofia Cacciapaglia; and a new lava stone console developed with Ranieri, expanding the existing Void Collection. Born from the creative friendship between Casa Milana and LAMB, these new pieces reflect a shared vision and dialogue, where design and art inform one another. Also on view are two new handwoven rugs made with Beni —drawing inspiration from Italian and Moroccan terrazzo—, historical artworks by Wassily Kandinsky and contemporary sculptures by Filippo Salerni and Ayla Tavares. Finally, three hand-blown glass works designed by Vittorio Zecchin and produced by MVM Cappelin and Venini in Murano in the 1920s complete the installation. Over the course of the exhibition, the space will host a series of activations — from sound baths and meditation sessions to holistic practices — expanding the exhibition into a sensorial and community-oriented experience.
Mario Milana’s work is grounded in Italian craftsmanship and designed in dialogue with the body, while Campagna brings her background in somatic therapy, movement, and curation. Together, they shape environments that nourish and invite awareness, proposing not just a way to live with design, but to live through it. A defining aspect of this project is the infusion of milanesità into the London setting, creating a cultural cross-pollination between the two capitals. In this context, milanesità gestures not only to the elegance and design heritage of Milan, but also playfully echoes Milana’s own name, weaving together identity and place in a quiet yet intentional act of creative wordplay. The pieces are crafted by artisans from the Brianza region, whose tradition of excellence transforms each work into a unique, precious object where material, skill, and cultural memory converge.
“When Luci invited us to come install Casa Milana in London, we were immediately intrigued. The process of gathering the elements to create the sense of home we want to impart in the gallery setting was a beautiful challenge. The space became like a set of two idealized rooms, one for work and creation, and the other for rest and enjoyment. What does the body need? What does the soul require? ... Working with LAMB/32 St George has been a dream—they have been so committed to bringing this vision to life together. Several new and meaningful collaborations were also born out of this project—first the rugs with Beni, and the sofa with Fortuny, as well as new works with Ranieri. This collaborative aspect has been energizing and inspiring—opening up new ways of seeing and making.” — Casa Milana.