Ready for a unique opportunity in the world of art and design? With the second edition of the University Master’s Degree in Arts & Design Management for Creative Organisation, starting on 2 February 2026 in Milan, the School of Management of LUM University has partnered with Superstudio Academy, the innovative division of Superstudio Group, internationally renowned for its high-profile events in Milan.

This Master’s programme is designed for university students as well as graduates and industry professionals who wish to deepen their skills in the fields of design, art, and creativity. It offers the opportunity to learn how to manage cultural enterprises by combining theory and practice within a real-world context.

Diesel opens Milan Fashion Week dedicated to Women’s Spring–Summer 2027 with a show-event staged in the monumental spaces of Superstudio Maxi, transformed for the occasion into a high-energy urban playground.

It is here that the brand—founded by Renzo Rosso in 1978—on 24 February presents its most pop, youthful and irreverent vision yet, confirming itself as a luxury outsider that doesn’t ask for permission, but sets the rules and defines trends.

Superstudio hosts creatives—this is a given. What is less obvious is opening the doors of a professional studio to young designers tackling their very first fashion shoot and giving them complete freedom. Today, Superstudio 13 does exactly this for us, NABA students from Milan, invited to experiment in some of the most important studios in the city.
For many aspiring stylists, this is their first time in such a vast space—the location’s Studio 1—but that doesn’t stop us from immediately making it our own. Clothing racks overflow with garments used to build creative and eccentric outfits; steam from the iron fills the air as we fix even the smallest crease in our looks; the dressing room becomes a critical point—fitting 30 outfits and 30 stylists is no easy task—amid models changing in a race against time.
Make-up artists try to satisfy everyone: “Maybe I’d add a bit of gloss; it will give her a more Parisian feel.” Time flies, but we stylists move even faster.
At the end of the day, guided by Professor Alberto Zanoletti, we photograph thirty looks, all different: from Parisian elegance with street accents to visions inspired by the sexual revolutions of the 1980s. That’s the point: observing the frenzy and diversity that run through us and fill the studio. Superstudio, the stage for major shoots and events, becomes a small creative laboratory in constant “boil.” And this time, the ones lighting the flame were us.
NABA, Superstudio 13, via Forcella 13, Milan

Valentino, too, has left us. The new year also begins badly, amid international tensions, new wars on the horizon, and old conflicts that cannot be appeased. News of Valentino’s death feels like a symbol that our era of beauty, peace, progress, growth, and genius has truly come to an end, leading us toward an unknown abyss from which only intelligence—human, and perhaps artificial—might show us the path to rebirth. Or perhaps not.

Valentino was an elegant, kind man of immense talent, a true devotee of beauty, faithful to himself, to his friends, to his extended family, and to his own universe.

Three locations and thirty thousand square meters for Superstudio Design, the new, extraordinary format ready to take center stage as a leading protagonist of Milan Design Week 2026, starting on April 20. Major comebacks and many new features are on the way.

Superstudio never stops—it moves fast, breaks down borders, overcomes limits and multiplies spaces. For Milan Design Week 2026, taking place from April 20 to 26, the cradle and hub of Italian and international design renews itself by launching a new format: Superstudio Design.

Twenty students from the Fashion Department of California State University Long Beach (CSULB) made a stop at the FLA Museum, which has now become an essential destination of the "Italy Study Abroad" program, two weeks of study in Italy, visiting iconic companies, showrooms, artisan workshops, retailers, and fashion museums, organized in collaboration with the agency Pink Up. During their journey through Italy’s fashion excellence, the students discovered at the FLA Museum a different and profound vision of Fashion: not only as product or trend, but as art and cultural language that transcends market logic and marketing dictates. Through sculptures, paintings, digital paintings, graphics, and drawings, Flavio Lucchini presents fashion as a metaphor for an evolving society and as a creative gesture capable of transforming the way we view images and interpret contemporary aesthetics. Beyond clothing, there is much more. C.F.F.
FLA MUSEUM, Via Tortona 27, Milan

The countdown to Milan Fashion Week has officially begun. From January 16 to 20, runway shows and events will sweep through the city, unveiling the menswear collections for Fall/Winter 2026-2027. Style icons and emerging brands will take the stage, and at Superstudio Più the spotlight will be on the talented Qasimi, set to show on January 18.

With 18 physical runway shows and seven digital presentations, 39 presentations and 12 special events, for a total of 76 appointments, Milan Men’s Fashion Week is ready to raise the curtain. On the eve of the opening ceremony of the Milan Cortina 2026 Winter Olympics, the Italian capital of fashion is preparing to step onto the runway and deliver a true spectacle. 

In the recent Le Iene investigation into safety standards in Italian nightclubs, aired on Sunday, January 11, Super Club emerged as a model of excellence in nightlife safety. Because within the Superstudio ecosystem, entertainment is serious business.

From celebration to tragedy in the span of one cursed night. The horrifying New Year’s Eve fire at the Le Constellation club in Crans-Montana is still burning in the collective memory. The thought of the forty young people who lost their lives, and of the more than 110 who were severely injured and are still fighting for survival with devastating burns, refuses to fade. Instead, it ignites questions and concerns about safety measures at the Swiss venue where the latest nightmare unfolded, and in nightclubs everywhere.

The 29th edition of the Milano Tattoo Convention returns for the third consecutive year to the spaces of Superstudio Maxi to celebrate tattooing as an expression of fashion and contemporary art. From January 23 to 25, the most established and exciting tattoo artists on the international scene will present—through live performances, exhibitions, shows, and skin-tailored events—the latest trends of a visual language that goes beyond words.

There is a language that does not speak through words. It goes further, freeing imagination and creativity. It uses signs, symbols, figures, shapes, numbers, and images that, when tattooed on the skin, tell stories, fix memories, immortalize moments, express styles, emotions, changes, dreams, and desires.

Fashion is slowing down. Margins are under pressure. And the industry is quietly—but decisively—shedding its old skin. This is the snapshot that emerges from the latest annual report by McKinsey & Company in collaboration with The Business of Fashion, an in-depth look at who is really winning the race for relevance and profitability—and what will actually matter in 2026.

The macro picture is anything but reassuring. Europe, the United States and China are all moving along modest, single-digit growth trajectories, burdened by geopolitical instability and by a word that has returned to dominate the conversation: tariffs.