CASACOR São Paulo, with the theme "Planet Home," compensated 100% of its greenhouse gas emissions for the first time and became a Zero Waste event, with certification granted in 2021. This milestone reinforced the exhibition’s commitment to sustainability and innovation in the architecture and design sector.
In the Central de Valorização, a space designed by Marcelo Bellotto, composting of organic waste generated by restaurants and cafeterias at the exhibition was a highlight. The resulting compost was given to visitors, promoting environmental awareness and encouraging sustainable practices.
Among the most emblematic spaces were the BC Arquitetos terrace, Gustavo Neves’ house, and the vibrant Coral Hotel by Pedro Lázaro. Additionally, Marilia Pellegrini’s container house and Leo Romano’s loft introduced innovative concepts that captivated exhibition visitors.
One of the most impressive attractions was the spaceship that landed at the Jockey Club, housing the Deca Lab, conceived by Ricardo Bello Dias. The space utilized cutting-edge technology and futuristic design to create an immersive and interactive experience.
In Minas Gerais, Gustavo Penna integrated art and design into the iconic Salão Nobre of the Palácio das Mangabeiras. The garden, originally designed by Burle Marx, was restored by Nãna Guimarães, preserving the history and beauty of Brazilian landscaping.
In Rio de Janeiro, Paula Neder and the PN+ Collective innovated by using vegetable fiber tiles to cover the walls, creating a striking visual effect. The ceiling of the space was enhanced with a painting by visual artist Clode Imperial, giving the environment a unique artistic identity.
In Santa Catarina, the exhibition occupied the historic 19th-century Hercílio Luz mansion.
