Inditex boosts Zara Home with stores in Portugal, Italy, Poland and Mexico

Madrid – Spanish fashion multinational Inditex continues to optimise its store portfolio ahead of the strategically important final stretch of the year. This time, it is focusing on a series of openings for Zara Home. The company has continued to promote its homeware chain internationally with new points-of-sale in markets such as Portugal, Italy, Poland and Mexico.

According to the management of Inditex's homeware chain, among the most notable openings in recent weeks and months, Zara Home has opened four prominent points-of-sale. One is in Portugal, specifically inside Lisbon's Colombo shopping centre. Another is in Italy, on Viale Pasubio in Milan, opposite the Fondazione Giangiacomo Feltrinelli headquarters. A third store is in Poland, in the Westfield Mokotów shopping centre in Warsaw, the country's capital. The fourth is in Mexico, a market where Inditex has expanded its presence. This expansion includes not only Zara Home but also its sister chains Massimo Dutti, Oysho and Zara. New points-of-sale for all four group chains have opened in Ánima Village. This new shopping and leisure centre aims to become the go-to shopping destination in the Los Cabos area of Baja California. From these new points-of-sale, Zara Home is expertly showcasing the strengths of its new model and shopping experience.

“From Lisbon to Milan, Warsaw and Los Cabos, our latest store openings focus on the customer experience,” stated the management of Zara Home. In this commitment, “every element is fundamental,” from “the materials, the light, the colour, the music,” to, “and above all, our team.” They emphasised that this combination of elements “together create an atmosphere where our collections are appreciated in all their splendour and where customers easily find what they are looking for,” designed to “inspire, welcome and make every visit special.”

As part of the 2.3 billion euro investment for 2026

These recent openings are part of Inditex's roadmap for the 2026 financial year. As highlighted by its chief executive officer, Óscar García Maceiras, during the presentation of the group's 2025 year-end results, the company planned to execute a wide range of projects. These include new openings and refurbishments. These initiatives would be carried out with the aim of “continuing to offer the best shopping experience to our customers,” the Spanish group noted at the time. Maceiras specified that for this financial year, “ordinary investments of around 2.3 billion euros are estimated, with a focus” on “improving the quality of our commercial presence, both in brick and mortar stores and on our online channels.”

He pointed to significant projects such as the first Bershka stores in Brazil and the US. He also mentioned the expansion of Massimo Dutti in the US with new points-of-sale in Miami and New York; the expansion of Lefties in France, the UK and Germany; and the group's entry into Curaçao with Zara. Regarding Zara Home, the main milestones for this financial year were the openings of its first stores in Ireland and Norway. As of now, there is no confirmation of these openings. Consequently, they will likely take place—at best—during the second half of the 2026 financial year. Inditex began this period after concluding the first half of its current fiscal year on July 31, 2026. The company will provide a full report on this period on September 9, following the release of its first-quarter results in early June, with the presentation of its first-half accounts.

Following the general information released by the company in June, these accounts will provide a more detailed and accurate context for the performance of the group and its various chains at the start of 2026. This includes Zara Home, which, although its turnover results are consolidated with Zara's, like Lefties, is known to have ended Inditex's last financial year of 2025 by reducing its store portfolio by a net 17 stores, from 391 to 374 points-of-sale. The stores comprised 281 company-owned stores (a decrease of 18 from the previous year) and 93 franchises (an increase of one store).