To mark Milan Design Week 2026, SpaghettiWall presents its new wallpaper collections: the studios involved are Anomalia Studio, Apostoli Design, La Casa di Babette, Masina Studio, Pensieri Illustrati, Studio Chiara Caberlon and Studio Smit. “These collaborations form an anthology that transcends time and space, where the design language moves between Sicilian and French Baroque, evoking an-cient, classical and primordial imagery. Suggestions that also draw on fashion and the circus world, dissolving into an imaginary realm that finds its way into interior design,” says Federica Borgobello, at the helm of the Friuli-based brand. “A harmonious ensemble, in true SpaghettiWall style, which brings together diverse design languages, responding to the varied needs of residential, contract, retail and marine contexts.”
The creative duo Pensieri Illustrati, comprising Chiara Speziale and Matteo Vilardo, brings to life a distinct and personal artistic journey through the three pieces that make up the collection. In “Mia”, the designers outline the silhouette of a stylised female figure, with almost primitive features, whilst “Intarsi” reinterprets a fragment of a Baroque relic: a now-lost building in Messina, designed in the early 18th century by Filippo Juvarra. “Finestra di Fichi”, on the other hand, renders the rhythmic presence of the prickly pears typical of Trinacria into a vibrant design and transforms natural luxuriance into a generative matrix.
The visual and historical narrative continues with Anomalia Studio. In their wallpaper designs, the phytomorphic motif serves as a unifying element in the “Atrium” composition – an architectural piece in full Renaissance perspective – and is amplified in “Lou”, a reference to the opulent decorations of the courts of Louis XIV. “Hana”, a reinterpretation of the Hebrew term Hannah – “full of grace” – takes the form of an elegant rendition of a garden in bloom.
Apostoli Design, meanwhile, translates classical heritage and inspiration from Greek mythology into Eos, a timeless collection with a strong mystical quality, where the material settles, accompanying the transition between shadow and light. A dynamic exploration that unfolds in a progression of shades, allowing the light to burst forth in four different color variations.
Rigor and lightness, on the other hand, define the “Jump’in” project, designed by Masina Studio, where the pattern unfolds in horizontal alignments of subtle motifs, with measured, almost calligraphic grace, whilst in the “Interference” design the composition shifts to a vertical dimension, composed of watercolor-like washes.
It is precisely within this linear framework that Studio Chiara Caberlon’s design work finds its place; with the ‘In the Mood for Love’ collection, the studio creates timeless designs based on simple forms and fundamental principles. The motif evolves into a polka-dot texture, then into stripes of varying widths, culminating in a botanical decoration with a three-dimensional effect, as seen in the ‘Electricity’, ‘Chemistry’ and ‘Tension’ patterns respectively.
A vertical-stripe pattern is also chosen by La Casa di Babette, translating into a language of soft drapery and dramatic volumes, reminiscent of theatre wings: in Circus Stripes (pictured above), the circus-inspired motif thrives on contrasting colors. SW Lab, the brand’s creative division, also explores this theme, further reworking it into a dynamic surface with high visual intensity: in Linearismo, straight-line grids radiate energy and rhythm, accompanied by a vibrant color palette that amplifies their expressive power.
Finally, the SpaghettiWall 2026 wallpaper collection concludes with Studio Smit, which identifies geometry as a key to interpretation capable of transcending eras and styles, in a dialogue between classicism and contemporary codes. From the grooves and interlacing of “Wallpleats”, to a more minimalist synthesis in “Klin”, right through to references to the world of fashion with the tartan and houndstooth of “Mayfair”, with its retro allure.
