This year marks 10 years of the Depot, and the gallery is celebrating with a labyrinthian show of silver furniture from past and present. The metal has a major presence all around Milan again this year—and this show really crystallizes that, showing pieces by newcomers like Studioutte alongside icons like Maria Pergay. New crocheted bronze furniture by Allegra Hicks and an incredible vintage selection by Gabriella Crespi were also on view.—HMCanyon Road by Ralph Lauren HomeRalph Lauren occupied a Palazzo at this year’s Milan Design Week to showcase their homewares. Ralph Lauren Home’s Canyon Road collection hits close to home for me—a born-and-raised Arizonan—with its heavy American West influence. Saddle leather, rustic oak, and pewter details complete the vibe. The brand collaborated with seventh-generation Navajo weavers Tyler and Naomi Glasses for the textiles and decorative accessories in the collection, giving designers plenty of layering options.—MOLoewe’s expressive teapotsLoewe is always a stand out among the fashion brands for me. We previewed the Spanish luxury brand’s artisan-reimagined teacups in the April issue, but it was so special to see them all completed and IRL at Palazzo Citterio. I’ll be interested to see how Jack McCollough and Lazaro Hernandez continue this conversation around craft when they take the helm.—HMWelcome home, The RowThe Row debuted their first-ever home pieces in a collection of blankets and bedding. No surprise: They’re incredibly chic—and the softest things I’ve ever touched. (The fibers come from Kashmir Valley goats that live atop the hills.) Presented in the Row’s Milan offices at Palazzo Belgioios, the cashmere layers were draped over gracile clothing racks by Julian Schnabel in the monastic setting. —MOMaterial discovery at AlcovaTitled “Under the Volcano," the Ranieri installation is intended to be a multisensory experience of art, design, and technology within the SNIA Factory, a former industrial plant and recent addition to the Alcova venues. Photo: Alberto Strada