Cosentino’s Immersive Designs at Milan Design Week 2025
The Spanish company presented its latest collaboration with two creatives during the event
Every April, over 300,000 design visitors flock to Milan but in 2025, amid the chaos of colours and concepts, Cosentino stood out by simply choosing to highlight the beauty of the everyday ritual of bathing.
In collaboration with two visionary designers, Cosentino presented installations that quietly redefined the domestic sanctuary. Enchanting Transitions, created by Los Angeles-based designer Cesar Giraldo, and Bathing Chamber, conceptualised by Argentinean textile designer Cecilia García Galofre, transformed the everyday ritual of bathing into a rich, multisensory experience.
At the Next Place Hotel, Cesar, known for his ability to merge architecture, art, and culture, unveiled a dreamlike bathroom installation in partnership with Grohe SPA.
Taking inspiration from the philosophy of quiet luxury, Enchanting Transitions placed Dekton by Cosentino at the core of the design. As a carbon-neutral, ultracompact surface, Dekton offered both aesthetic depth and performance. Soft, mineral tones of Albarium and the dramatic, tactile texture of Kelya appeared across sculptural bathtubs, seamless countertops, and fluid flooring, each of elements came together to build a serene, cohesive space.
But the concept went beyond the aesthetics. Combining Cosentino’s materials with Grohe SPA pieces, Hering Berlin accessories, and plush Vetsak sofas, the space combined beautiful interiors with functionality. Cesar’s vision invited visitors to move through the space, engaging with it through both sight and touch.
Meanwhile, across the city at the Rossana Orlandi Gallery, Cecilia, founder of Konqrit, presented her own interpretation of the bath space with Bathing Chamber. A collaboration between Cosentino, Konqrit, and Canteras del Mundo, the installation explored the duality of black and white through a tie-dye-inspired visual language.
Here, Silestone by Cosentino was the main star. The lush green marble-inspired Jardin Emerald enveloped the walls, offering a sense of grounded opulence, while Eternal Statuario and Eternal Marquina met in striking contrast across a custom-made vanity counter and bench. With soft, sinuous forms and graphic striped details, Cecilia created a space that felt sculptural, while maintaining an intimate feel.
Proof that innovation doesn’t have to be loud, Cosentino’s installations turned everyday rituals into artful, immersive experiences, further highlighting the Spanish company’s truly unique offerings in the design world.
Lead Image Supplied