Munich Design Days

Prater Island, March 13–16


For the first time, Munich Design Days unfolds from March 13–16, 2025 on Prater Island—a venue steeped in distinctive architectural character. Positioned at the heart of Munich's design landscape, this inaugural event brings together a carefully curated selection of interior design companies, welcoming interior architects, architects, designers, decorators, hoteliers, project developers, and design professionals from every corner of the industry. An island within the city—Prater Island in Munich's city centre serves as the central stage for Munich Design Days. The venue's rich historical and architectural legacy—rooted in its past as a distillery—lives on through the evocative names of its spaces: Füllhalle, Orangerie, Zollgewölbe, Wurzelkeller. Across approximately 2,000 square metres, leading national and international design brands showcase their vision.

Design Meets Textiles – Munich Design Days operates as both a complement to and independent event, firmly rooted in the successful textile ecosystem of Munich Fabric Spring. Partnering with the textile manufacturers of Munich Fabric Spring, the event brings together design with sophisticated textile installations, immersive presentations, and an extensive fabric library on Prater Island. Shuttle buses seamlessly connect Prater Island with all Munich Fabric Spring showrooms.

Operating independently yet as part of the Munich Fabric Spring ecosystem—a thriving textile format that's been evolving for years—Munich Design Days introduces a carefully curated selection of interior design brands to a prime location in Munich. Designed specifically for interior professionals, this new format brings fresh perspectives to the city's design landscape.

More News


Übertourismus

Haus der Architektur präsentiert Ausstellung

Euroshop 2026: Kraftvolles Statement

Messestand setzt auf Aufenthaltsqualität, Emotion und…

MAX40

Architekturpreis für junge Architekt:innen

Fantasies of „the Other“

Exoticizing architecture in Stuttgart from the 19th century…

Select Language