Lexus at Milan Design Week: technology at the service of man

It is not a simple steering wheel with butterfly wings, nor a classic curved touch screen. Is called Black Butterfly And it is an innovative double interface control system intended for revolutionize the dialogue between man and car. Designed by Lexus For his concept car LF-ZC and designed to interact directly with the driver’s body, he was inspired for the installations that the Japanese brand led to Milan Design Week 2025, in the spaces of the Superstudio plus.

Black Butterfly designed for LF-ZC

The first, A-un, It is a work made by hand using Breated wires composed of about 35 kilometers of bamboo fiber: it is an interactive work – signed by Lexus with the Six creative agency and the Studeo design studio – which establishes an intuitive connection with the viewer, introducing a new dimension of fluid communication between man and mobility. Through the reason for Black Butterfly, in fact, it comes to the approach of visitors, responding to their heart beats.

AUN installation

Installation A-a

When the beat synchronizes with the sampled fluctuations of nature, the Black Butterfly becomes a means of discovery Through an imposing screen other 3 meters, 10 wide and 4 deep. A unique immersive experience that tells the lexus vision of the mobility of the future, That goes beyond the idea of ​​a car that simply responds to human commands, anticipating its intentions. Through this new technology, in fact, people and vehicles undertake A path of continuous learning.

Earthspective installation

Installation Earthspective

The second installation is placed in the same furrow, DISCOVER TOGETHER, which includes a series of works created emerging talents, always maintaining the Black Butterfly as an inspiring motif: Earthspectivethat allowing you to see the earth from space, Our Energy Nexuson the theme ofair pollutionAnd Discovery Your Butteflywhich resumes the famous concept ofeffect-farfalla. The common thread? Explore new dimensions of personalized experiences through technology.

Source: Vanity Fair

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