Diesel Social Kitchen
by Adriano Batista








Scavolini signs a new kitchen collection in collaboration with Successful Living from Diesel: an extremely modern kitchen project which at the same time is characterized by a vintage spirit – that is reflected in materials, treatments and finishes – that has been in Diesel’s DNA all along. Diesel Social Kitchen is the extension of Diesel’s philosophy applied to home collection, defined as “premium Casual Living”, where the energy of a party enters into the kitchen. The result: an environment that matches modernity and comfort and marries the kitchen laboratory to the space to entertain friends.
“We wanted to take to the field with a global project that would drive an opening towards new publics, particularly abroad. The internationalisation of our brand is increasingly taking a route through unique projects, able to reinterpret the very concept of the kitchen environment. Fashion is, together with design, the maximum expression of “Made in Italy”, a value on which we have always built our success: the association of these two parallel worlds was therefore immediate. Thus we have given rise to a synergy between two spokesmen of Italian style worldwide, as indeed are Scavolini and Diesel. The meeting with the relaxed, eclectic mark of Diesel has given rise to the more transgressive side of our brand.” – Valter Scavolini, Scavolini’s chairman
“I and my team chose to bring our culture and lifestyle to this collaboration, our love for things that have been experienced and interpreted with a soul; we have therefore developed different materials, new, yet “lived-in”, with shades of colour and hues never before used, and all this with the experience, technology and know-how of the wonderful brand that is Scavolini: we have created a revolutionary product in an unprecedented sector first”. – Renzo Rosso, Chairman and founder of Diesel
i-D Magazine Summer 2012 cover
Leopold Pesch by Stefan Giftthaler
Dutch designer Duran Lantink becomes the new Creative Director of French fashion house Jean Paul Gaultier.
MM6 Maison Margiela and Salomon are back with another collaboration, this time for SS25.
Unlike traditional grants or one-off prizes, this is a comprehensive two-year accelerator that provides runway production, mentorship, retail access, and a high-profile collaboration to set designers up for long-term success.
Dominik Dorner captured by the lens of Santiago Neyra, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
With a year full of surprises, the renowned French streetwear brand Bensimon is celebrating its 45th Anniversary.
In an era of disposable fashion, JAK sneakers offer something different: understated quality that lasts.
Cities change, and so do the people who live in them. wetheknot’s new seasonal capsule, Goodbye Lisbon, is built on that tension—between the city we know and the one we hope to see.
Real magic happens with Primavera a la Ciutat, the week-long spillover of concerts taking over the city’s best venues—and the schedule just dropped.
Lejs Ibrahimovic styled himself for this exclusive Fucking Young! story captured by the lens of Julian Freyberg.
Summer isn’t just a season—it’s a feeling. That’s the idea behind LOEWE’s Paula’s Ibiza 2025 collection.
Curated by F. Delétrain, the project blurred the line between joke and critique.
“UNDERSEX” is a photo project of the non-existent association “FAUX”. It is dedicated to artists in emigration from different countries and is designed to resemble a provincial Siberian newspaper, contrasting with erotic visuals, as this theme is still taboo in Russia and Eastern countries.
British fashion house Burberry, creatively directed by Daniel Lee, presents its Summer 2025 campaign called “Wish you were here”.
Using materials like Harris Tweed, denim, faux fur, and printed patterns, the collection combines whimsical refinement with an industrial edge.
Illustrator Nicasio Torres and Makeo.Top, a secondhand clothing project led by Eme Rock, began a collaboration that turns discarded clothes into wearable art.
Corentin Marchandet photographed by Martina Bertacchi and styled by Rebecca Sclavo, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
CULTUREEDIT is launching its inaugural online art auction, featuring 100 works by 70 LGBTQ+ artists from around the world.
At Milan Design Week 2025, CUPRA unveiled its latest venture—the CUPRA Design House—marking a deliberate step beyond automotive design into broader creative territory.
PDF’s new Spring/Summer 2025 campaign, “Holy Motor,” puts football at the center—not just as a sport, but as a driving force behind the brand’s latest collection.
With this collection, Louis Vuitton moves further into home design, using its craftsmanship to create objects that fit into everyday life while keeping the brand’s recognizable style.
For its ninth Salone del Mobile presentation, LOEWE is turning something ordinary into something extraordinary.
MR PORTER has teamed up with Italian luxury brand Brunello Cucinelli for an exclusive new collection. titled Cinematic Symphony.
Camper’s legacy isn’t just about footwear. It’s about a way of working, an insistence on craft, and a refusal to separate the functional from the beautiful. And for 50 years, that’s been enough.
Giorgi Kevlishvili photographed and styled by Beka Gulva, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
Spring is here and we just got that sweet first hit of Vitamin D! Instead of investing in any major new trends this season, I asked our editors what is on their spring wish list and what their tried and… »
RIMOWA and MYKITA have come together to create something unexpected: a sunglasses collection that blends luggage-grade durability with eyewear innovation.
Creative director Domingo Rodríguez Lázaro takes the brand’s sharp tailoring and throws it into a world where cowboy grit meets after-hours glam.
In their latest collection, ESENCIA, the Spanish brand digs deep into the cultural weight of black, transforming it into something that feels both ancient and modern.
Presented at 080 Barcelona Fashion, the collection transforms the emotional journey of taking a leap into wearable form.
Designer Gabriel Nogueiras doesn’t just reinterpret waves and light; he weaponizes them.