Each day our editors will roundup our favorite sights and projects from Salone Milan Design Week. Today we look at highlights from some satellite shows in Brera, San Gregorio and Largo Isarco.

Bathhouse Luxury

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The students of Creative Academy, the design school of the luxury goods group Richemont (their portfolio includes Cartier, Van Cleef & Arpels, Piaget and Montblanc), presented a capsule collection based on wellness in the stunning setting of the Albergo Diurno-designed bathhouse located at the subway entrance of Piazza Oberdan. Working in collaboration with Italian artisans working in textiles, natural sponges and soap, the students designed an impressive array of spa ready goods including olive wood soap dispensers, horn-handled sea sponge shaving brushes and waffle weave cotton bath robes fit for the runway.

Vestae by Creative Academy, Albergo Diurno Venezia, Piazza Oberdan

The Nature of Motion

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Nike's incredible installation celebrating the evolution of the Nike running shoe—from their technical and material innovations behind the flyknit to the origami-inspired soles debuting on the new Nike Free, Nature was an experiential exhibition in two parts. Housed in a warehouse space down the street from Fondazione Prada, the first space included seven projects that were inspired by the theme, "The Nature of Motion." Lindsey Adelman, Zaven, Martino Gamper, Greg Lynn, Bertjan Pot and Clara von Zweigbergk & Shane Schneck each interpreted the themes creating design objects that played with ideas of balance, human resilience and sound. 

The second half of the exhibition invited Nike's in-house designers to showcase how material inspiration can come from anywhere. At the intersection of craft and digital manufacturing, the design team at Nike imagined a future where materials could be reused and readapted through an installation where footwear emerged from rolls of paper, etched and gathered using origami techniques and 3D printing.

The Nature of Motion, via Orobia 15

Fat Furniture

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Students from German design school HfG Karlsruhe present kkaarrllss, their 7th edition of limited-edition objects and prototypes from the product design program. Above, Anne Tonsmann's Fat Cabinet was inspired by the Finnish photographer Iiu Susiraja's self-portraits where she poses with various objects attached to or wedged between parts of her body. The "cabinet" stores objects between the soft fleshy foam folds on a steel frame.

kkaarrllss, Largo Claudio Treves 5

Color Theory

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A decade ago, Vitra began collaborating with Dutch designer Hella Jongerius and what began as an exploration of color evolved into a rich Colour and Material Library that leverages Vitra's textile colection. At Casa Vitra, the vibrant rainbow was on full display—visitors could experience the inspiration and development of the library with color wheels executed on a grand scale using Vitra's iconic collection of seating, get their nails done in Virta colors at the polish bar, or experience domestic vignettes ranging from living rooms to garden seating.

CasaVitra, Spazio Edit, Via Pietro Maroncelli 14

Hotel Handmade

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Wallpaper*'s annual design showcase pairing emerging designers with established brands focused on the luxury travel and hospitality space. This year's brands included a poetic light wall by BCXSY and Philips, a Future Facility electric toothbrush for Braun, and the lovely Ironing station by Vera & Kyte for La Cividina and Nya Nordiska textiles.

Wallpaper* Handmade, via San Gregorio 43

The Spectacle of Hay

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Hosted at La Pelota, a former Milanese ball court in the middle of Brera, the Hay presentation was definitely a spectacle of sorts. On plinths, the Danish brand displayed new furniture from Doshi Levien (above), Stefan Diaz and Sebastian Wrong. In the sunken court, a maze of vignettes showcased Hay's full range of homewares ranging from stationary and writing implements to tableware, vases and clocks. Ronan & Erwan Bouroullec debuted their Palissade Collection of outdoor furniture in the courtyard of La Pelota.

Hay, La Pelota, via Palermo 10

OMA WIP

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And what better way to end a week in Milan than a pilgrimmage to Fondazione Prada and the house that Rem built. The Swiss architect transformed the stark silhouettes of this former distillery on the outskirts of Milan into a temple of geometry, stillness and architectural wonder. The final piece of the art center is still under construction—a multi-story white box to house the permanent collection—but the mystery of the construction just adds to the beauty of the space.

Fondazione Prada, Largo Isarco 2.

More from Core77's coverage of Milan Design Week 2016!