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Bathroom alludes to the Pantanal and the environment at CASACOR Mato Grosso

In the Deca Águas do Pantanal space, Ivã Guimarães provokes a reflection on our rich natural diversity

By Redação

Submitted at Nov 6, 2023, 11:00 AM

03 min de leitura
Bathroom alludes to the Pantanal and the environment at CASACOR Mato Grosso
Designed by Ivã Guimarães for CASACOR Mato Grosso , the Deca Águas do Pantanal space aims to provoke reflection on caring for the environment, using the Pantanal Hydrographic Basin as a reference. In this habitat, the waters emerge alongside native vegetation that shelters, protects and requires attention. Here, the architect uses elements that highlight this rich diversity for which we have responsibility and are a part.
Deca Waters of the Pantanal, a project by Ivan Guimarães for CASACOR Mato Grosso 2023.

(Gilberto Galdino/CASACOR)

The wall-mounted showers designed by Jader Almeida evoke the idea that every individual has the right to bathe and take care of their body, highlighting the importance of preserving water. Referring to a riverbed, crockery and metals arranged on a large countertop create compositions.
Deca Waters of the Pantanal, a project by Ivan Guimarães for CASACOR Mato Grosso 2023.

(Gilberto Galdino/CASACOR)

Deca Waters of the Pantanal, a project by Ivan Guimarães for CASACOR Mato Grosso 2023.

(Gilberto Galdino/CASACOR)

Finally, there is a space for reflection, where the bathtub presents us with a poem about the waters of the Pantanal . The sustainability that passes before our eyes reinforces the warning message that our body inhabits this dwelling. Stools in large and small versions serve as support and decoration to compose the project.
Deca Waters of the Pantanal, a project by Ivan Guimarães for CASACOR Mato Grosso 2023.

(Gilberto Galdino/CASACOR)

“Throughout the firm’s history, we have prioritized design and quality, and Deca has always met our expectations. The brand values innovation, both in design and in technology and sustainability, which are necessary pillars for modern architecture,” highlights Ivã.