In addition to offering all metals and crockery, it has incredible environments exclusively dedicated to the brand and signed by excellent professionals.
Updated at Jan 31, 2019, 11:23 PM - Submitted at Jan 6, 2017, 12:00 PM
CASACOR São Paulo 2016. Deca Space - Marina Linhares. The straight lines and large spans are inspired by Bauhaus, in this project that also pays homage to the school in the use of steel, wood and glass that allows for abundant natural lighting. The contemporary furniture by Claudia Moreira Salles - which includes the Deslize coffee table - meets the modernist pieces by Flávio de Carvalho in the ambiance. Another highlight is the launch of the mixer designed by Jader Almeida for Deca.(/)
01/04 - CASACOR Rio de Janeiro 2016. Deca Space - Márcia Muller and Manu Muller. The industrial touch is present in the materials, but artisanal elements are also present here and there. In the bathroom, which complements the bedroom, sinks with a Grey Stone finish convey the rustic look of the stone. For contrast, metals with a gold finish. ()
02/04 - CASACOR Rio de Janeiro 2016. Deca Space - Márcia Muller and Manu Muller. The environment can be either corporate, like a hotel room, or residential. Lightness and integration prevail, with screens that serve as shelves and walls that are not fixed. For the coverings, Ekko porcelain and Diore cement-type putty were chosen. (Divulgação)
03/04 - CASACOR Rio Grande do Sul 2016. Hammam – Espaço Deca - Dall'Agnol R. Júnior. The Hammam is the traditional eastern bathing room, with several meanings and combining Roman, Byzantine and Turkish origins. With this story in mind, the architect developed a space with mirrored walls that includes two sauna cabins, a heated stone table, a foot bath and a 2.40x2.40m jacuzzi for soaking in the bath. The dark and intimate tones of granite and melamine sheets highlight the metals in the Gold Matte pattern. Pendant lamps, amphorae, floral arrangements and running water were not left out. ()
04/04 - CASACOR São Paulo 2016. Deca Space - Marina Linhares. The straight lines and large spans are inspired by Bauhaus, in this project that also pays homage to the school in the use of steel, wood and glass that allows for abundant natural lighting. The contemporary furniture by Claudia Moreira Salles - which includes the Deslize coffee table - meets the modernist pieces by Flávio de Carvalho in the ambiance. Another highlight is the launch of the mixer designed by Jader Almeida for Deca. ()