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The Baisi Guadagnino collection brings together furniture, lighting, textiles and objects within a complete interior vocabulary. Conceived by Luca Guadagnino and Stefano Baisi, it draws on twentieth-century design through sculptural volumes, precise geometry and a considered dialogue between material, colour and proportion.
An atlas of design, material and form
The Baisi Guadagnino collection unfolds as a complete interior world rather than a sequence of isolated objects. Furniture, lighting, tableware, textiles, rugs, mirrors and decorative pieces share the same visual discipline, allowing each room to be considered as part of a wider composition. The result reflects the long creative dialogue between Luca Guadagnino and Stefano Baisi, whose work moves between cinema, architecture and interior design. Its references span several defining movements of twentieth-century design.
The geometry of the Vienna Secession meets the curved profiles of French Art Deco, while Brazilian Modernism introduces warmth and Italian Radical Design brings a more experimental sense of scale. Within this framework, designer furniture takes on a sculptural presence: upholstered forms are generous and rounded, timber brings depth and structure, and polished metal creates sharper points of contrast.
Across the Zara Home collection, proportion is treated with particular care. Sofas and armchairs carry substantial volumes, while tables, chairs and lighting establish rhythm through repeated lines, softened edges and unexpected supports. Smaller objects extend the same language to the table and to quieter areas of the home, giving tableware, mirrors and decorative objects a considered role within the overall interior.
The Baisi Guadagnino collection also uses textiles, rugs and colour to connect surfaces rather than simply decorate them. Patterns and tactile finishes introduce another layer to the architecture of a room, while designer furniture anchors the composition through weight, silhouette and material. Within the wider Zara Home collection, the home is understood as a sequence of choices in which furniture, light and objects remain distinct yet deliberately related.
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