Kurt Soller

Kurt Soller

@kurtsoller

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Editorial Director, @tmagazine, @nytimes

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“One day, years from now, I predict something similar will happen with Van Duysen’s work. Acolytes and fans will travel to Antwerp, to Melides, to anywhere he goes next, hoping to experience the power of briefly being part of his world – a power of silence, one that’s lacking in an era when so many others are screaming.” - Kurt Soller (@kurtsoller)   A masterclass in modern minimalism, an ode to timeless design and a love letter to quality – no one does it quite like prolific Belgian architect, interior and product designer Vincent Van Duysen (@vincentvanduysen).    Out now, this monograph brings readers right up to date, showcasing the full breadth of his work over the last eight years: eleven homes in Europe and north America – among them his own in Portugal – as well as boutiques, a hotel, winery and beach club, each featuring his signature muted style and exquisite finishing. With an introduction by Kurt Soller, Deputy Editor, T Magazine at The New York Times.   ‘Vincent Van Duysen Works 2018-2025’ is out now. #VincentVanDuysen #Architecture #Minimalism #Modern #ThamesAndHudson 01 Nov 2026 For this year’s edition of The Greats, out in this weekend’s @nytimes, @iamcardib covers @tmagazine — a dream of mine many years in the making. As @emilylordi1 writes in her brilliant profile, “It’s by now a cultural cliché to love Cardi for her authenticity. Perhaps no other star has so effectively synchronized the two meanings of ‘personality,’ as a celebrity personage and the organic expression of a psyche. Unlike other celebrities, she has never come across as fake, because she hasn’t tried too hard to be liked.” Photographed by @ilya_lipkin and styled by @iancogneato — on the rooftops and streets of New York (naturally). 21 Oct 2026 The thing about the Venice Film Festival is that, even when the movies leave you cold (I was both entertained and terrified by Alex Gibney’s fascinating four-hour Elon Musk documentary), you’re still in Venice, a place like no other. This time: A secret Palladio church, a great Lee Ufan show… and (actually!) good food. Not pictured: too much gelato; bad photos I took of Penelope Cruz. 13 Sep 2026 Turned 40 and celebrated 15 years with @tonynikolla this August, so we ended the month with a road trip through Italy. No better route, no better company! 07 Sep 2026 For the new issue of @tmagazine, I wrote about @free_fernando_romero’s bold, futuristic Mexico City home, which has an indoor terrarium-like tropical garden, a secret room for playing chess and a shocking color palette throughout. The dining room is painted and furnished in a pink that recalls the work of Luis Barragán: Romero purchased the legendary midcentury Mexican architect’s 1960s-era flamingo-colored Cuadra San Cristóbal in 2017 and is now transforming it into a cultural center. And the exterior metal cladding is bright orange, he says, “because that’s the color you find in Japanese temples — and your own home is like your sacred space.” Photographs by @rafaelgamo. 18 Aug 2026 Allons-y! 01 Aug 2026 I came… I saw… I went to Como. Salone! 24 Apr 2026 For the next issue of @tmagazine, I wrote about @casamilana, the endlessly adaptable, very beautiful family apartment of @mmariomilana, @gabriellamcampagna (and their children), for which they filled an old, wonderfully worn space in the Brera design district with prototypes of his colorful, body-responsive furniture. “Everything happened very organically,” says Mario Milana. “We needed a credenza, so I did a credenza. We needed a sofa, so I did a sofa.” Photographs by @danilo.scarpati. 05 Mar 2026 For the new issue of @tmagazine, I wrote about the French designer @francoischampsaur’s environmentally influenced home — and ethos — in the Tramontana mountains of Majorca, which his wife, a former journalist-turned-medium named Catherine Baudet, told me are sometimes called “Drama-tana” by the locals, for the chaotic way they make people feel. The home, however, made in collaboration with local artisans from materials like plaster and straw, is supremely calming — one of the most beautiful and relaxing places I’ve ever visited. “Humans are in a position where we have to work with nature,” Champsaur told me. “If not, we burn. But I don’t want to be political. I don’t want to fight. I just want to make something good. Because we need to have a vision for the future that’s simple, cool and inspiring.” A world, in other words, that still allows us to dream. The photographs are by the singular @francoishalard. 24 Feb 2026 Gujarat, the last leg of my India trip — and the most visually inspiring. I was able to see Louis Kahn’s 1960s brick IIM campus, Le Corbusier’s Mill Owners’ Association Building (1954), the pols (Ahmedabad’s historic communal housing blocks), some of the country’s most intricate stepwells and so much else. All of this would’ve been impossible if not for @dheeraj138, with whom I’m also working on something nice for the magazine that I’ll post when it publishes 🤓 22 Feb 2026 Boys’ trip to… the Taj Mahal! Ha. We were talking about how, sometimes, seeing the world’s greatest sights can feel underwhelming. How can any structure live up to a sense of myth and wonder that’s accrued since 1632, when the Mughal emperor Shah Jahan began building it as a mausoleum for his wife, Mumtaz Mahal? In person, however, it was no less than incredible. (Maybe because it wasn’t too crowded.) As one of my friends said, “Imagine loving someone that much.” 16 Feb 2026 Kerala: boats, birds and the Kochi biennale, with friends old and new — and SO much fish mango curry. 13 Feb 2026

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