Your cart is empty.

NewsletterJoin the Dries Van Noten community. Sign up to receive first access to collections, projects and exclusive events.
このメールアドレスは無効ですフィールドを空にすることはできない すでに登録されています ニュースレターに登録されています

登録することにより、ドリス・ヴァン・ノッテンのプライバシーポリシーに同意したものとみなされます。

Dries Van Noten

Dries van Noten

Via Brera n.11
20121 Milan
Italy

営業時間:
月曜日 11:00 - 19:00
火曜日 11:00 - 19:00
水曜日 11:00 - 19:00
木曜日 11:00 - 19:00
金曜日 11:00 - 19:00
土曜日 11:00 - 19:00
日曜日 12:00 - 18:00

STORE CLOSED ON ITALIAN PUBLIC HOLIDAYS

Modern interior with a bar setup featuring a chandelier, bottles on a shelf, and a yellow stool. - Dries Van Noten

The Milan Gallery, dedicated to fragrances, beauty, and accessories, offers a focused yet immersive expression of the Dries Van Noten universe.

Set within a 19th-century palazzo in the heart of Milan’s fashion district, the 50m² interior retains its original architectural rhythm — arched ceilings, stone textures, and mineral patina. Honed white marble, travertine and brushed brass compose a visual language of contrast and continuity.

Art and design are integral to the narrative. A significant travertine relief panel by Nerone Ceccarelli lends a primal tactility, while a 2015 work by Natalie Maier introduces a soft chromatic tension — a quiet vibration of surface and light. A rare writing desk by Silvio Berrone, created for Bialetti’s Milanese headquarters in the 1950s, anchors the room with its poised geometry and refined use of Vitrex glass — an emblem of Italian functional elegance.

Overhead, a chandelier composed of 1970s Venini glass catches the light with painterly irregularity.

Shelving unit with sunglasses and ties in a stylish interior setting - Dries Van Noten

Art and design are integral to the narrative. A significant travertine relief panel by Nerone Ceccarelli lends a primal tactility, while a 2015 work by Natalie Maier introduces a soft chromatic tension — a quiet vibration of surface and light. A rare writing desk by Silvio Berrone, created for Bialetti’s Milanese headquarters in the 1950s, anchors the room with its poised geometry and refined use of Vitrex glass — an emblem of Italian functional elegance.

Overhead, a chandelier composed of 1970s Venini glass catches the light with painterly irregularity.