This year marked my 8th visit to Salone del Mobile and Milan Design Week. In many ways I feel nostalgic for the early days when I would head to Milan with zero clue as to what to expect, or occasionally sticking to a very loose plan – i.e. today I will wear my ‘good outfit’ and head to Brera, to meander the streets. You know, pretty solid stuff. These days, and particularly this year, our itinerary is meticulously planned, leaving nothing to chance, in order to maximise our time on the ground and ensure we can bring you the very best Milan report, aka MILANTRACE Edizione 2017.In the weeks before we leave for Milan, I start devising digital interactive maps divided by areas and days, fine-tuning our itinerary up until the very last moment, as quite a few invites are late to arrive (you know what Italians are like – I mean, I bloody love them, but precision and organisation are not their strongest points!). We then make strict allowances for how long we can spend at each venue, allowing for quick breaks and a small buffer for Milan traffic/ bumping into friends/ miscellaneous set backs such as slow mornings due to inevitable hangovers (Oops! WHEN will I learn?).And although these days we’ve taken our trips to Milan to a whole new level and turned them into an extreme sport, I’m happy to report I still managed to experience moments of pure delight and sheer awe – with an occasional tear shed along the way, due to extreme levels of awesomeness before me. It is quite mind boggling how much talent there is to be experienced in Milan during the Design Week. It’s staggering. The tragedy of it all is that one is not able to see it all – in fact, deciding in advance what to see and what to ditch is by far THE biggest challenge – at least for me – and sticking to your guns while on the ground despite how good something looks on Instagram. The other, even bigger tragedy is that, no matter how hard you try, you become oversaturated with design very quickly, so it becomes impossible to take in all the love, attention, research and effort that’s gone into each product, story, exhibition and installation on show. I find this aspect especially heartbreaking, as I know how difficult it is to produce anything of substance, and with so many installations competing for one’s attention, many brilliant things can get overlooked.During the week my mood swings from extreme joy, to utter despair, and major grumpiness – I call this state a ‘design high’ (similar to a ‘sugar high’, but the comedown from the ‘design high’ is far more serious and can last a lot longer), followed by prolonged periods of utter oblivion. At this point my nervous system experiences regular mini meltdown from the lack of sleep, our relentless schedule, and ongoing over-saturation with design. I try to preserve all energy possible to retain what I can, and trust the rest will come back to me upon reflection, in order to make sense if it all – for myself, for you guys, for the designers who have shown their work… In the meantime, Nick develops temporary blindness in one eye because he is constantly shooting – one eye is always covered by the camera viewfinder while the other overcompensates by partially experiencing the ‘outside world’. And our videographer, Giacomo, usually starts popping back pain tablets by day 3. Good times.While I don’t expect you to feel sorry for us at this point – I mean, we get to spend an entire week in Milan for Salone – tough titties, right? – the experience of the week is extraordinary and brutal on the mind and the body in equal measure. At least the way #TeamYellowtrace does it! Why are we so hardcore about it, you ask? Well, all of this effort is for you guys! I hope you bloody appreciate it, ok? ;) Actually, I know you do, as our Milantrace talks have been selling like crazy this year (Melbourne is already sold our for both events, with very limited tickets left in Sydney at this point). THANK YOU ALL SO MUCH FOR YOUR SUPPORT, whether it is by buying tickets for the talks, or generally sharing our content and/or sending love and your comments here or over on Instagram etc. All of these are truly appreciated.Following is an overview of the highlights from our week in Milan, covering Independent and Young Designers to Bigger Brands located in various locations and Design Precincts of ‘Fuorisalone’ (Milan Design Week events taking place throughout the city), as well as SaloneSatellite. A separate review of Salone del Mobile (Furniture Fair) and Euroluce (Bi-annual Lighting Fair) will follow in the coming days.Of course, I will share more detailed stories and other discoveries in the coming days with you right here, although we are definitely saving plenty of exclusive content just for the talks. Goes without saying that if you are after the ultimate overview of Milan Design Week & Salone del Mobile 2017 (and you live in Australia), you should definitely come to one of our legendary MILANTRACE talks – presented in partnership with Living Edge and hosted in their showrooms around the country. Tickets are available via the links below.I sincerely hope to see you there!Un bacio, Mama Yellowtrace x Related Post: Video Highlights From Milan Design Week 2017. COME TO OUR ROCKING MILAN TALKS! Brisbane: Tuesday, 9 May 2017 [LIMITED SEATS] Sydney: Wednesday, 10 May 2017 [SOLD OUT] Sydney: Thursday, 11 May 2017 [SOLD OUT] Melbourne: Tuesday, 16 May 2017 [SOLD OUT] Melbourne: Wednesday, 17 May 2017 [SOLD OUT] Melbourne: Wednesday, 17 May 2017 ***New Matinee Show Perth: Thursday, 18 May 2017 Team Yellowtrace travelled to Milan courtesy of Cathay Pacific, who fly to Italy several times each week. Cathay’s great connections from Australia allow getting from Sydney to Milan in under 24 hours, including transit times. For more information visit cathaypacific.com.au. 5VIE + SAN AMBROGIO.Left: Campbell-Rey at Martina Gamboni. Right: Bloc Studios’ collaboration with Sabine Marcelis and Carl Kleiner at Martina Gamboni. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace. View of Milan rooftops from Martina Gamboni’s office. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Left: Exquisite new collection of lighting and furniture by Apparatus at 5Vie. Right: Pretty Vacancy installation by Diesel Living at Ladies & Gentlemen. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Left: Armour Mon Amour solo show by Farg & Blanche at 5Vie. Right: Samer Alameen at Ladies & Gentlemen. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Left: Always one of my a favourites, and once again this year it didn’t disappoint – ‘Envisions’ at Palazzo Clerici. Right: Cultural project ‘IN Residence’ celebrated it’s 10th anniversary with a group exhibition “TALISMAN – Contemporary Symbolic Objects” at Palazzo Clerici. The show included 46 talismans created by 46 international designers, which were all auctioned off onsite on April 8th. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Left: Courtyard at Palazzo Clerici. Right: Quirky little moment from #TVclerici project presented by Design Academy Eindhoven. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Diller Scofidio + Renfro installation at Palazzo Litta courtyard, composed of 300 pairs of jeans. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Left & Right: Yamakawa furniture at Palazzo Litta. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace. Yamakawa furniture at Palazzo Litta. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Left & Right: “Study for a soap” by Emmanuel Tussore at Palazzo Litta. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Left: Little moment of magic at Palazzo Litta. Right: Dipytique installation at Palazzo Litta. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Left: New collection by Formafantasma for Nude Glass at Palazzo Litta. Right: Another collection from Nude Glass at Palazzo Litta. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Left: AuCap – Brazilian Design at Palazzo Litta. Right: Mist-o’s collection for Ichendorf Glassworks at Palazzo Litta. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace. Sigve Knutson at Foyer Gorani. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Sigve Knutson at Foyer Gorani. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace. Matteo Cibic at Foyer Gorani. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Sabine Marcelis at Foyer Gorani. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Airbnb’s Passeggiata experience at Casa degli Atellani – Michelangelo’s old joint dating back to the 15th Century. Yep, true story. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Airbnb’s Passeggiata experience at Casa degli Atellani. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Airbnb’s Passeggiata experience at Casa degli Atellani. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.span style=”font-size: small;”>Airbnb’s Passeggiata experience at Casa degli Atellani. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Australian design represent! Left: Tom Fereday at Local Design. Right: Ross Gardam at Local Design, the show which brought together 11 Australian designers, curated by Emma Elizabeth. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Left: Rooms Design at Rossana Orlandi’s courtyard. Right: Germans Ermics at Rossana Orlandi’s courtyard. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Left: Paper Eden at Spazio Rossana Orlandi. Right: Matteo Cibic for Scarlet Splendour at Spazio Rossana Orlandi. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Sé Collection ‘Apartment’ at Spazio Rossana Orlandi. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Left: Piet Hein Eek at Spazio Rossana Orlandi. Right: Anotherview at Spazio Rossana Orlandi. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Left: Structural Skin by Jorge Penandes at Spazio Rossana Orlandi. Right: Ceramic Tables by Studio Floris Wubben at Spazio Rossana Orlandi. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace. Escape Series by Fernando Mastrangelo at Spazio Rossana Orlandi. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace. Halo lights by Matthew McCormick at Spazio Rossana Orlandi. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace. TORTONA + PORTA GENOVA. “M’illumino d’immenso – Facciamo il punto” installation at Antonio Marras, featured a series of whimsical lights designed by the fashion designer, as well as the collection titled ‘Retratos Iluminados’, created in collaboration with Fernando & Humberto Campana. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.“M’illumino d’immenso – Facciamo il punto” installation at Antonio Marras. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Magical pop-up restaurant at Nonostante Marras which was setup specially for Milan Design Week 2017. Squeal! Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Magical pop-up restaurant at Nonostante Marras which was setup specially for Milan Design Week 2017. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace. Magical pop-up restaurant at Nonostante Marras which was setup specially for Milan Design Week 2017. I was literally beside myself the entire time! Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.The always amazing, forever evolving Antonio Marras’ retail space. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace. Stellar Works on Via Tortona. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Stellar Works presented two new collections designed by Neri&Hu and Space Copenhagen. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace. Tokujin Yoshioka’s incredible installation for LG at Super Studio. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace. Tokujin Yoshioka for LG at Super Studio. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace. Oh hi there! Yours truly and our videographer Giacomo at Tokujin Yoshioka’s installation at Super Studio. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Tokujin Yoshioka for LG at Super Studio. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.The forever playful and uber-cheeky Atelier Biagetti were back with their third installation in a series of exhibitions that aim to explore “contemporary society’s greatest obsessions”. The result was GOD – an exhibition of limited edition & site-specific works curated by Maria Cristina. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace. David Tremlett’s show at the studio of architect Luca Cipelletti. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.David Tremlett’s show at the studio of architect Luca Cipelletti. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace. BRERA. Bassam Fellows showroom in Brera. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.New furniture collection launched by Bassam Fellows in their Brera showroom. Swoon! Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace. Snarkitecture (right) and Ana Kraš (left) for Calico Wallpaper. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Left: Faye Toogood for Calico Wallpaper. Right: BCXSY for Calico Wallpaper. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Scenes from Dimore Gallery in Brera. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Scenes from Dimore Gallery in Brera. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Scenes from Dimore Gallery in Brera. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace. Fritz Hotel by Jaime Hayon for Fritz Hansen. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.More Rules for Modern Life by ECAL. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Golran’s hot new showroom in Brera. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Milanese legend – Henrytimi Showroom in Brera. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Cast Impressions by Henry Wilson at Aesop Brera. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace. Presented in a pavilion designed by Charlotte Macaux Perelman at La Pelota in Brera, Hermes unveiled their new collections for the home, designed under the guidance of artistic directors Alexis Fabry and Charlotte Macaux Perelman. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace. Cast black bronze Aes Table by Barber & Osgerby for Hermes. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.The new Hermes Home Collection includes furniture, objects, furnishing fabrics and wallpaper, home textiles and a new dinner service. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.The new Hermes Home Collection includes furniture, objects, furnishing fabrics and wallpaper, home textiles and a new dinner service. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.“Chromatography: The Colour World of Scholten & Baijings” is a new installation for Herman Miller’s Milan showroom in collaboration with Maharam Textiles. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Brodie Neill’s Made in Ratio presented exhibition titled Equilibrium in a space that’s usually a shoe store in Brera. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace. Time served as the overarching theme of MINDCRAFT17, the Danish Arts Foundation’s annual flagship exhibition for Danish craft and design, which this year returned to the historic San Simpliciano cloister in Brera. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.MINDCRAFT17 was curated and designed by Henrik Vibskov, who asked 18 Danish designers to address and interpret a specific time span or time of day in their contributions, which were all created especially for the exhibition. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace. Always a standout, Nendo’s Invisible Outlines at Jil Sander provided countless moments of surprise. Stay tuned for more soon. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Invisible Outlines by Nendo at Jil Sander. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.The Secret Tale of Ceramics by Studiopepe for Refin was set within an incredible room originally designed by Ettore Sottsass. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Designed by Elisa Ossino Studio, The Milan apartment of Gabriele Salvatori, CEO of the eponymous design company, opened its door during Salone del Mobile in the form of ‘Salvatori a Casa’ or ‘Salvatori at Home’: a real home which personifies the design principles of not just the brand, but also Gabriele himself. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.‘Salvatori at Home’ by Elisa Ossino Studio in Brera. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.The Visit by Studiopepe at Brera Design Apartment. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace. GARIBALDI.Cassina celebrated it’s 90th birthday with an exhibition ‘Cassina 9.0 – This Will Be The Place’ designed by the brand’s creative director Patricia Urquiola. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace. The past meets the future at ‘Cassina 9.0 – This Will Be The Place’ exhibition designed by Patricia Urquiola. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.‘Cassina 9.0 – This Will Be The Place’ was staged inside the newly opened Fondazione Giangiacomo Feltrinelli building designed by Herzog & de Meuron. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace. The newly opened Fondazione Giangiacomo Feltrinelli building designed by Herzog & de Meuron. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Dimore Studio’s Progetto Tessuti installation at Circolo dei Reduci e Combattenti. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace. MATTER MADE debut collection was on show at Galleria Il Milione in Milan. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.MATTER MADE debut collection was on show at Galleria Il Milione in Milan. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.The exquisite BAROQUISME collection by Vincenzo de Cotiis combines rare marble from France, glass from Murano and fibreglass. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.The exquisite BAROQUISME collection by Vincenzo de Cotiis combines rare marble from France, glass from Murano and fibreglass. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace. PORTA VENEZIA & PORTA NUOVA. Atelier Swarovski staged a show at the incredible Palazzo Crespi – previously the crash pad of Napoleon Bonaparte. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.So many amazing moments inside Palazzo Crespi, alas no photos were allowed due to the fact this Palazzo is someone’s actual home, containing the most incredible artwork you’ll ever see. The gentleman in all white serving drinks was very dashing, and of course – I could’t resist a selfie in the guest bathroom. Yes, those are floor to ceiling marble slabs, thank you very much. Photography © Dana Tomic Hughes/ Yellowtrace.>Stone Age Folk by Jaime Hayon for Caeserstone at Palazzo Serbelloni. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Elle Decor staged ‘Concept Store’ exhibition at Palazzo Bovara, designed by GamFratesi. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Elle Decor’s ‘Concept Store’ exhibition at Palazzo Bovara, designed by GamFratesi. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Elle Decor’s ‘Concept Store’ exhibition at Palazzo Bovara, designed by GamFratesi. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace. Elle Decor’s ‘Concept Store’ exhibition at Palazzo Bovara, designed by GamFratesi. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace. Foundation by Formafantasma at Spazio Krizia was extraordinary – beautiful, calm and poetic, with almost meditative qualities. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Foundation by Formafantasma at Spazio Krizia. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Foundation by Formafantasma at Spazio Krizia. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Louis Vuitton returned to Palazzo Bocconi with an updated collection of ‘Objet Nomades’. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Louis Vuitton’s ‘Objet Nomades’ at Palazzo Bocconi and ‘that’ arresting corridor. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Louis Vuitton’s ‘Objet Nomades’ at Palazzo Bocconi. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace. Louis Vuitton’s ‘Objet Nomades’ at Palazzo Bocconi. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace. Wonderglass installation at Istituto dei Ciechi saw the launch of two new collections – Calliope by Marcel Wanders and Fluid by Nao Tamura. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Wonderglass at Istituto dei Ciechi. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Left: Gufram installation at Wallpaper Handmade. Right: Le Refuge by Marc Ange presented by The Invisible Collection as part of Wallpaper Handmade. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.The playful Seletti Cafe at Wallpaper Handmade. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace. #TeamYellowtrace aka Nick Hughes & Dana Tomic Hughes at Wallpaper/ Saletti Cafe. Photography © Yellowtrace. SAN BABILA.Left: Glass Fountain by Tokujin Yoshioka at Issey Miyake flagship. Right: GamFratesi’s Masks for Kvadrat. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.KARPETA Rugs + Texturae Wallpapers Installation. One of the best things I saw all week! Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.KARPETA Rugs + Texturae Wallpapers Installation. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Nilufar Gallery on Via Della Spiga launched Fontana Amorosa collection of lamps designed by Michael Anastassiades and Shapes chandeliers designed by Federico Peri. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Nilufar Gallery also staged a solo exhibition of the pieces by Joaquim Tenreiro, considered the father of Brazilian modernist design. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Not strictly part of the design week, but too good not to share with you was the giant Pinocchio face installed specially for Giro Giro Tondo Design for Children Exhibition at Triennale. It’s like opening a can of instant happiness! Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.One of my favourite new discoveries was the beautiful Casa-museo Boschi Di Stefano, set inside a Milanese apartment. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Casa-museo Boschi Di Stefano showed Gio Ponti & Roberto Sambonet Exhibition during Milan Design Week. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace. SALONE SATELLITE.Left: Studio Truly Truly, Australian design duo based in The Netherlands was a personal highlight at Salone Satellite. Right: Gustavo Martini at Salone Satellite. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Left: Studio Finna at Salone Satellite. Right: Salone Satellite celebrated 20 years with a series of small exhibition sets at Rho as well as a dedicated exhibition in town on Via Procaccini. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace. VENTURA LAMBRATE.Beautiful installation by Studio IJM at Ventura Lambrate. Literally gave me goosebumps. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Left: Form and Seek: Age of Man exhibition at Ventura Lambrate. Right: Faye Toogood’s inflatable chair at IKEA Festival. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Left: Amanda Lilholt at Ventura Lambrate. Right: Everything is Connected exhibition of Norwegian design at Ventura Lambrate. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.The super fun and playful ‘REDO Super Supermarket’ by Design School Kolding at Ventura Lambrate. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.With Australian designer Josh Carmody and his Remnant Series clamp system designed to inspire architects and designers to reuse the stone, tile and timber samples often forgotten in their design studio libraries. Genius! Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace. VENTURA CENTRALE. Milan was all about queues this year, which is definitely not a ‘highlight’, but not including a photo of at least one massive queue would not be doing our Milan report justice (this one was at Ventura Centrale). Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.DECODE / RECODE – an installation by Luca Nichetto and Ben Gorham for Salviati. Pyrae hall hosted 53 illuminated figures, each formed by the simple stacking of unique hand-blown glass elements. Extreme love! Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace. DECODE / RECODE – an installation by Luca Nichetto and Ben Gorham for Salviati. Image taken in the Strata hall. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Strata hall at DECODE / RECODE was a study in modularity, expressed through the layering of delicate and unique glass elements, where large-scale configurations of a repeated module showcase the potential for organising a single piece into a powerfully unique composition of size and colour. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Time Machine by master showman Lee Broom at Venutra Centrale. Right: Baars and Bloemhoff’s Transitions II put raw material in the hands of six Dutch designers. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace. Matteo Zorzenoni installation at Ventura Centrale. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace. PORTA ROMANA.Marni transformed its space at Viale Umbria 42 into one big playground: MARNI PLAYLAND. The installation included a stretch of colourful sand which became the perfect backdrop for a series of objects and furniture sculptures that have cast practicality aside to embrace their playful side, leaving them open to interpretation. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Outdoor furniture brand, Paola Lenti, took residence in a new venue during Milan Design Weeek. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Scenes from Paola Lenti’s installation at Milan Design Weeek. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.The amazing Fondazione Prada was our last stop this year. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Peachy goodness at Fondazione Prada and a rare shot of Nick – the person behind MILANTRACE images. Yay! Photography © Nick Hughes & Dana Tomic Hughes/ Yellowtrace. Afternoon light and reflections at Fondazione Prada. Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.Wes Anderson’s Bar Luce at Fondazione Prada. And yours truly – in my favourite city, with my favourite drink and the end of my favourite week. Cheers! Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.[Photography © Nick Hughes/ Yellowtrace.] Share the love:FacebookTwitterLinkedInEmailPinterest 6 Responses Therese Stafford April 26, 2017 great coverage – thank you for the fabulous images. Reply Dana Tomić Hughes April 27, 2017 Happy to hear you enjoyed it! Reply MARIELLA VIDOTTI April 26, 2017 Bellissima selezione! Reply Dana Tomić Hughes April 27, 2017 Grazie Mariella! Reply K HAN April 27, 2017 Thank you for sharing the great trace in Milan!!! Reply Dana Tomić Hughes April 27, 2017 It’s a pleasure – thank you for your feedback. ReplyLeave a Reply Cancel ReplyYour email address will not be published.CommentName* Email* Website Δ
