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CASACOR

2004

CASACOR São Paulo's coming of age was celebrated in a residence in Vila Andrade. On the banks of the Rio Pinheiros, the 1976 house was an authentic example of Tuscan architecture, with the striking presence of arches in the interiors and facades. The theme of well-being emerged strongly in João Armentano's spa, a motif that would accompany Deca's spaces for the next ten years.


A fan of experimentation, Brunete Fraccaroli designed a glass roof, interspersed with purple acrylic beams, for the gourmet barbecue area. The futuristic look of the structure contrasted with the raw wood furniture chosen for the space. Kátia Perrone's treehouse was one of the many children's spaces in this edition – the show was imagined to accommodate a fictional family with five children.


In Rio de Janeiro, Chicô Gouvêa embraced Japonism, creating a lively veranda.

Destaques

  • Well-being theme explored in projects
  • Highlight on childrens projects, such as the treehouse
Cover of the CASACOR São Paulo yearbook featuring the Tuscan-style house that hosted the 2004 edition.
01/04 - Cover of the CASACOR São Paulo yearbook featuring the Tuscan-style house that hosted the 2004 edition.
Treehouse designed by Kátia Perrone for CASACOR São Paulo.
02/04 - Treehouse designed by Kátia Perrone for CASACOR São Paulo.
Veranda with Japonism references, designed by Chicô Gouvêa for CASACOR Rio de Janeiro.
03/04 - Veranda with Japonism references, designed by Chicô Gouvêa for CASACOR Rio de Janeiro.
Gourmet barbecue area by Brunete Fraccaroli for CASACOR São Paulo, featuring a glass roof.
04/04 - Gourmet barbecue area by Brunete Fraccaroli for CASACOR São Paulo, featuring a glass roof.