Vincent Van Duysen’s Latest Zara Home Collection Taps Into the Post-Modernist Memphis Movement and "Materials With Nothing to Hide"

Vincent Van Duysen x Zara Home sleek side table, modular clean-lined seating, and a wooden low-rise coffee table with various objects resting atop, photographed in large glass-walled living room, which is flooded with natural light.

Belgian-born architect and designer Vincent Van Duysen has spent decades steering clear of trends. So why is he on his fourth collaboration with Zara Home, the interiors arm of one of fashion’s most trend-led giants? It’s a strategic move for both, but more importantly, it marks a shift in Zara Home’s design identity.

The brand, known for its seasonal turnover, now leans into permanence. This ongoing interior collection — spanning furniture, objects, and textiles — feels grounded in longevity and intent. “It represents a distillation of my own design DNA — everything I’ve come to stand for in design over the last 30 years,” Vincent shares in a press release. “I am able to focus on the essence of my philosophy and translate it in a way that’s very pure.”