A mansion in Morumbi hosted the São Paulo edition of CASACOR. The property, built in American colonial style, featured spaces by prominent names in the industry making their debut at the exhibition, such as architect Roberto Migotto, who designed a distribution hall, and interior designer Roberto Negrete, who created a children's bedroom complete with a slide.
Marcus Beneduce designed the living room of a single man, with a reading nook. Fernando Rodrigues Alves and Oscar Mikail dressed the glass gazebo with fabric. Layde Tuono opted for sober tones and light wood in the kitchen, while José Duarte Aguiar chose to cover the dining room walls in red.
In Rio de Janeiro, Cris Dornelles and Angela Barquete brought a notebook to the kitchen counter. Today, the device, with floppy disk storage, has become a museum piece.
