01/53 - Entrance Garden and Ticket Office – Nil de Sousa, Carina Beltrão and Lilian Monteiro. The 273m² space combines three entrance areas. Here, a play of planes and volumes frames the external landscaping and interacts with the vegetation composed of grass species, palm trees, elephant feet and vertical gardens. The furniture, wood and fibers, prolong contact with nature. (Divulgação)

02/53 - Loft Inside – Miguel Gustavo. The idea is to welcome friends with comfort and elegance, in the 130m² space. The neutral color palette gains personality in the presence of various textures, with some metallic points that attract the eye. Another important resource is the lighting, which highlights works of art and key pieces. (Divulgação)

03/53 - Loft Inside – Miguel Gustavo. Wood warms up the kitchen with its monochromatic appeal. Brises made of the same material stand out in the environment and function as dividers. On the floor, the option was fuget, made up of cement and pebbles, to keep the base neutral. (Divulgação)

04/53 - Living Space – Mayara Kassiê. The space was designed to relax, celebrate with friends and prepare dishes in a Portuguese chef's kitchen. The wood and bricks make the environment cozy, as does the set of pendants that complement the natural light and highlight the cooking area. (Divulgação)

05/53 - Gold Lavatory – Wesley Monteiro and Luisa Costa (LW Engenharia e Design). Inspired by the Gold Restaurant in Milan, the space invests in 3D geometric shapes. On the ceiling, hexagonal plasterboards painted in gold come into play. One of the walls was covered with HD porcelain tiles that resemble lace - it is reflected in the mirror on the opposite side, which visually doubles the 20m² space. (Divulgação)

06/53 - Intimate Bedroom Area – Renata Dutra. The space connects the hallway with the kitchen, children's room, baby's room and master bedroom. With 102m², it creates a cozy atmosphere with light tones and indirect lighting. A good example is the master bedroom, where the highlight is the upholstered panels. (Divulgação)

07/53 - Bon Vivant's setting – Larissa Dias. The living room, den and dining room are all located in this 90m² space. To create a more welcoming environment, the furniture chosen has rounded lines - some are by designer Jader Almeida. (Divulgação)

08/53 - Bon Vivant's setting – Larissa Dias. The Nero Marquina marble on the wall, the gold in the details and the leather evoke the classic, but with a modern interpretation. Highlights include the composition of vertical pendants above the dining table. Bronze sculptures by Brazilian artists Sônia Ebling and Bea Machado finish off the look. (Divulgação)

09/53 - Living for a Gourmet - Yeda Garcia. The Art Deco style was on the architect's mind, who designed a sophisticated living room integrated into the kitchen. Pure forms and burgundy color interferences set the tone for the project, whose furniture curation was carried out by architect Patricia Anastassiadis. (Divulgação)

10/53 - Living room for a gourmet - Yeda Garcia. The spacious and naturally lit space allowed us to work with volumes in black, while maintaining a light feel. Straight and functional lines are well represented in the high-gloss fixed furniture, which does not require handles for a clean look. (Divulgação)

11/53 - Meeting Lounge – Hélio Albuquerque and Sonia Peres. Personal relationships, physical presence, and conversations between friends and family are revived in this space. Some elements reinforce this feeling, such as the reclaimed wood floor and even the art collection, with works by Hilal Sami Hilau, Amilcar de Castro and Farnese de Andrade, among others. (Divulgação)

12/53 - Galeria Leo – Leo Romano. The architect creates a dreamlike atmosphere inspired by the ballet Swan Lake, starting with the construction of a sensory space capable of touching the audience's soul. Suspended wires inspire movement, as do the illuminated spheres. The space occupies 108m². (Divulgação)

13/53 - With Sugar, With Affection – Marcelo Marcolino and Desirée Nassaralla. The duo celebrates fond memories, such as family lunches. They use solid wood pieces and furniture while also using modern pendants above the dining table. A natural wood mosaic handcrafted in a herringbone shape renews the wall. White concrete cobogós form a divider in the 60m² space. (Divulgação)

14/53 - With Sugar, With Affection – Marcelo Marcolino and Desirée Nassaralla. The ancient and the contemporary meet at all times, whether in the original 50s-style refrigerator, painted gold, or in the traditional herringbone layout applied in a modern way to the wall. (Divulgação)

15/53 - Living room – Rachel Fechina. Burnt cement and wallpaper are the main coverings, used continuously in the 65m² space. With this base, Rachel gradually added elements of personality, such as ceramics, porcelain, bone boxes and other objects. (Divulgação)

16/53 - Refuge for the Contemporary Man – Wilker Medeiros and Alex Claver (Studio 2 Arquitetura e Interiores). The color palette is lean, with variations of black, gray and blue, as well as metallic touches. But modern man also loves nature, and green breaks the sobriety to ensure the necessary freshness. (Divulgação)

17/53 - Refuge for the Contemporary Man – Wilker Medeiros and Alex Claver (Studio 2 Arquitetura e Interiores). Single, cosmopolitan, who loves art and design and enjoys entertaining friends. This is the profile of the owner of this space, whose good taste is expressed in the unconventional dining room. It brings together different designer chairs around the table, in a set governed by two rows of conical pendants, which form a scenic light. (Divulgação)

18/53 - Private Room - Tanara Machado and Andrea Nomura (Quadratti Arquitetura e Interior). From floor to ceiling, the wood creates a light and comfortable box with spaces for resting and reading. There is little interference, with few points of light for an intimate atmosphere that highlights paintings by artists such as Geórgia Kyriakakis and Darlan Rosa. The layout is loose and flexible, featuring pieces such as the Repos and Ottomam armchair by Swiss designer Antonio Citterio. (Divulgação)

19/53 - Baby's Room - Laiana de Melo Sobral. Basic colors and simple shapes encourage playfulness, without worrying about defining the baby's sex. The crib occupies the center of the 32m² space, in the area marked by the wallpaper-covered moldings, which resemble wooden slats on the ceiling. The rest of the room is neutral, including the cobogó wall that separates the bath area with changing table. (Divulgação)

20/53 - Double Room - Eber Dourado and Inalda Dourado. A couple's 30-year union is the pretext for the space, which gains lightness and modernity by adopting gray as the main color, without excess information. Some details warm up, like the rug and the woody bookshelf that contributes to the lighting. (Divulgação)

21/53 - Luxury Bath – Gustavo Assunção, Laura Oliveira and Sergio Peres (Simmetria Arquitetura). The wooden appearance warms the porcelain shower area. Yellow punctuates the space in various ways, whether in fixed furniture or in illuminated niches. To ensure sophistication, one of the walls was covered in marble. (Divulgação)

22/53 - Luxury Bathroom – Gustavo Assunção, Laura Oliveira and Sergio Peres (Simmetria Arquitetura). High-relief coverings are the space’s striking element, but the eye soon finds other interesting details. Exposed copper pipes, for example, serve as towel racks or provide lighting. (Divulgação)

23/53 - Galeria Leo – Leo Romano. Delicate furniture from the Bailarina line was designed by the professional. With very thin legs, the table seems to barely touch the floor, just like the swings from the same collection. (Divulgação)

24/53 - Tea Room - Caroline Napoleão and Fernando Rodrigues. The tradition of five o'clock tea and the color of the year, pink, were some inspirations. With just 17m², the room rescues the history of tea using original English pieces, whose delicacy is referenced in the floral wallpaper applied to the ceiling. Another welcome dialogue takes place between the Painho armchair, by Marcelo Rosenbaum, and the Ondas sideboard, by Arthur Casas. (Divulgação)

25/53 - Flat Terracotta - Débora Brayner. The spaces are multifunctional and integration between them is guaranteed by the open elements. Rustic and urban styles come together in the furniture pieces, combined with natural materials to create neutral and cozy environments. Clay, mud, cement, wood and bricks appear in the coverings and lead the palette of raw tones. (Divulgação)

26/53 - Gourmet Balcony in Rio de Janeiro - Silvana Albuquerque. The beauty and joy of Rio inspire this light, bright ambiance, filled with designer pieces. The reclaimed wood is present, but the use of 3D wall coverings and elegant tones such as off-white and blue balance the style between rustic and modern. Another modern detail is the brushed brass light fixtures. (Divulgação)

27/53 - Garagem das Rotas - Didacio Duailibe and Flávia Duailibe. The space, with 107.24 m² of covered area and 33.21 m² of uncovered space, transports visitors to the ecological parks of Jalapão, in Tocantins. The gold represents grass, while the green symbolizes vegetation, also mentioned in the wallpaper with foliage. The space features furniture from the 1950s and pieces created by designer Maurício Arruda. (Divulgação)

28/53 - Gourmet Refuge - André Alf (Alf Arquitetura). With 194m², the space is organized around the habits of those who love to cook for friends and appreciate art and design. Porticos demarcate areas in the large space, without compromising the feeling of continuity. The mobile of filament bulbs, highlighted by the black wall, also draws attention. (Divulgação)

29/53 - Gourmet Refuge - André Alf (Alf Arquitetura). The floor and walls are designed by natural stones. This is what trail lighting points to. Rectilinear furniture in light tones contributes to an elegant and discreet result. (Divulgação)

30/53 - Lounge - Walléria Teixeira. The integrated dining room extends business meetings. The bookcase with elegant lines gains lightness by interspersing wood with strips of mirrors. The Legg table and four Clad chairs are by Jader Almeida. The Beg chair, upholstered in caramel leather, was designed by Sérgio Rodrigues. (Divulgação)

31/53 - Lounge - Walléria Teixeira. The integrated dining room extends business meetings. The bookcase with elegant lines gains lightness by interspersing wood with strips of mirrors. The Legg table and four Clad chairs are by Jader Almeida. The Beg chair, upholstered in caramel leather, was designed by Sérgio Rodrigues. (Divulgação)

32/53 - Lounge - Walléria Teixeira. The 100m² space was divided into three areas, functioning as a living room and a corporate lounge for informal events. Here, the ceiling was freed from light points in favor of a clean look, which also enhances the contrast with the Nuvolette wallpaper by Italian artist Piero Fornasetti. You can also see part of the Moleca armchair by Sergio Rodrigues. (Divulgação)

33/53 - Coffee - Juliana Santana. The café begins with a mini-library, which invites you to pause to admire the selection of furniture by Jena Gillon, Oswaldo Bratke, Lina Bo Bardi, Lia Siqueira, Ricardo Fasanello and Jorge Zalszupin. The island counter allows you to appreciate the different methods of preparing the drink. (Divulgação)

34/53 - Leo Gallery – Leo Romano. The architect challenges perception and creates a space suspended in time, with hand-drawn porcelain displayed in an innovative way in a dreamlike scene. (Jomar Bragança)

35/53 - Jardim Café - Mara Rubia. With 141m², the space celebrates water, earth, fire and air. The lighting highlights the main elements, one of which is the ecological fireplace covered in polished marble and fragments of ornamental rocks. (Divulgação)

36/53 - Sustainable Facade - Catharina Macedo, Juliana Garrocho, Sheila Beatriz and Roberto Lecomte. The architects highlight the power of the glued laminated timber construction technology, endorsed by WWF-Brazil. The entire structure and shading combine industrial and natural wood with planted pieces from the Amazon and native trees. Shorter timber production waste forms the shutter that protects the façade from sunlight and rain. (Divulgação)

37/53 - Wine Bar - Roberto Carril. From the beauty of Cais de Gaia, in Vila Nova de Gaia, Portugal, came the idea for the project. With the lighting, it was dyed the same blue as the Portuguese tiles, which are also applied in the space. It includes tasting tables and a functional kitchen. By combining these elements, pieces from his personal collection and materials such as bricks and rebar, the architect proposes a deconstructed industrial style. (Divulgação)

38/53 - Kashmir Balcony - Valéria Leão and Marina Pimentel. Every detail is designed to enhance moments of celebration, entertainment and socializing. The setting is embraced by tropical greenery from species such as Palm, Areca, Asplenio and Colimeia, which combine with ceramic vases and wood in the pergola. (Divulgação)

39/53 - Praça Jardim - Cleber Depiere and Gabriel Domingues. The duo designed vertical metal structures, like large green totems, that vary in shape and texture. Water fountains emerge from the ceiling and flow into ancient Vietnamese vases. The fireplace sprouts from a tree trunk immersed in the water. The fusion of these elements, combined with vegetation, pebbles of different sizes and points of light, fills the 350m² space with life. (Divulgação)

40/53 - Club Experience - Denise Zuba and Juliana Zuba (Studio Denise Zuba). The project was designed for a young couple who work hard and love to entertain. The decor is casual and sophisticated, with a formal touch from the combination of gray and black. Wood is another timeless resource, used in plans that divide spaces into sectors. The cement floor reveals the influence of the industrial style. (Divulgação)

41/53 - Club Experience - Denise Zuba and Juliana Zuba (Studio Denise Zuba). Wood is used to create a sober, intimate and uncluttered office, integrated into the suite. The modern touch comes from metallic details and finishes, as well as the large opening that allows light to enter and a view of the pool with waterfall. (Divulgação)

42/53 - Club Experience - Denise Zuba and Juliana Zuba (Studio Denise Zuba). With 432 m², the project features an open space concept. The gourmet area with bar, dining room and boutique kitchen features state-of-the-art appliances and high-end custom furniture, which disguises most of the appliances. Light and neutral tones ensure harmony between the various coverings. (Divulgação)

43/53 - Restaurant - Studio HuB. The city's modernist elements are revered in this 190m² space, starting with the furniture line and mural art, both signed by Studio HuB. The lounge, balcony, bar and dining room are visually connected by the use of common materials, such as concrete, vinyl flooring and MDF panels. (Divulgação)

44/53 - Public Restroom - Ana Luiza Veloso and Amanda Saback (Traama Arquitetura). The clean geometric shapes highlight the good materials, such as the pine wood of the shelves, the marbled porcelain flooring with a herringbone pattern and the metals with a gold finish. The touch of metal also appears in the frames that surround the sinks. (Divulgação)

45/53 - Pub Home - Julia Zardo and George Zardo. In 150m², the architects integrated a home theater, fireplace room and a bar that pays homage to London pubs. The 8-meter shelf stores the drinks collection and the counter follows the extension, measuring 7 meters. Also note the reclaimed wood panel in the background, with laser-engraved wine and beer names. (Divulgação)

46/53 - Store - Raul Azevedo and Álvaro França. The environment celebrates Brasília with pieces that reference local design. The first impact comes on the hollow facade, made of corten steel. (Divulgação)

47/53 - Lounge Resort - Marcus Leite and Leticia Hammerschmidt. In the corporate environment, a simple and original starting point: the sunset at the Rio Quente Resorts thermal water complex. The idea was developed until it reached a selection of natural raw materials, such as wood, cement and lots of vegetation. Another item that welcomes the visitor is the illuminated bubble panel, which defines the modern visual language. (Divulgação)

48/53 - Cebebrate Party Hall - Mariana dos Santos. With beautiful exposed structures, the architect chose to enhance them. Concrete, bricks and beams are highlighted in the project, which also incorporates iron and reclaimed wood items to evoke the industrial style. The result is light, however, with the use of light walls and adequate lighting. (Divulgação)

49/53 - Sebrae Store - Eliton Brandão, Catharina Brandão and Mariannita Brandão. Who didn't frequent traditional haberdashery stores? These spaces with shelves full of products are reinterpreted in an industrial and brutalist style. Facilities on display, the appearance of concrete and semi-finished details are some references. Furthermore, the furniture has a sustainable footprint and reuses wood. (Divulgação)

50/53 - PS SPOT – Flávia Nars and Laísa Carpaneda (Carpaneda & Nars). Ideal for entertaining friends for dinners and wine tastings, the 135m² space includes a hall, living room, kitchen and dining room. The layout is open, delimited by the mesh of steel cables. Some walls are warmed up with wood texture or by the large lacquered bookcase. The furniture is by Brazilian designers such as Ricardo Fasanello, Jorge Zalszupin and Dado Castello Branco. (Divulgação)

51/53 - Music Room – Clarissa Braga, Manuella Leite and Cristhiane Rauppp (Esquina Arquitetura). These 78m² spaces breathe nature, with the use of green and rustic coverings. Among them, a brick wall, another in natural stone and vinyl flooring with a wood appearance. Art is in every detail, whether in the iconic central light fixture or the sculpture by Paulo de Paula. The furniture has simple and uncluttered lines, such as the armchairs by Fabricio Roncca. (Divulgação)

52/53 - Sáinz Residence – Eduardo Sáinz and Lilian Glayna Sáinz (Boutique Office 1:1 architecture: design). The professionals’ own home provided the keys to the 118m² project. Open spaces mix cement tones and reveal works of art, as if in a gallery. The suite and other spaces were decorated with concrete-effect wallpaper. The four-poster bed reinforces the industrial appeal and the metallic trend. (Divulgação)

53/53 - Sáinz Residence – Eduardo Sáinz and Lilian Glayna Sáinz (Boutique Office 1:1 architecture: design). The project’s minimalist vocation is reinforced by the furniture by Jader Almeida and Arthur Casas. The flooring is another special attraction, with natural Cumaru wood planks. Curtains in strategic locations allow you to recreate the environment for each occasion, integrating or reserving spaces. (Divulgação)