01/37 - Alessandra Moussa and Marcelo Netto - Fireplace. The new way of living and entertaining is what guides the project by engineers Alessandra Moussa and Marcello Neto. Mother and son – he in his first participation in CASACOR – present the importance of the outdoor area in a 109.20 m² open-air project, with climate-resistant furniture made of nautical rope and waterproof fabric. The space has an ecological fireplace. The main piece is a cerrado tree. Highlights include ornaments, baskets made of nautical rope, lamps with LED bulbs and burnt cement and wood-effect porcelain tiles. (Haruo Mikami)

02/37 - Entrequadra Arquitetos - Casa De Aromas. The 32.84 m² project brings back the connection with nature, translated into earthy tones and natural materials. All this enhanced by the smells of a relaxing atmosphere. The inspiration for the space comes from Moroccan and Northeastern architecture, reflected in the clay vases and typical vegetation. The environment uses earth-colored cladding, off-white flooring, stone and velvet effect paint. The space was designed by architects Deborah Torres and Bárbara Alvarenga, creators of Entrequadra Arquitetos. (Haruo Mikami)

03/37 - Juliane Vargas and Tainá Moi Studio - Sunset Deck Terrace. In homage to Marcos Alberto Carraca, former president of the Brasília Nautical Federation, the 65.20 m² space emphasizes gatherings in open spaces. A characteristic of architects Juliane Vargas and Tainá Moi, there is a playful touch presented in the swings with a corten steel structure, the same material as the coffee tables and handrail. The space has a totem pole with different types of wood, porcelain flooring that imitates wood on the boat deck and satin porcelain inspired by limestone extracted from Slovenia. (Haruo Mikami)

04/37 - Flávia Nasr Arquitetura - Aroma CASACOR. The project's goal is to create a space with four safe dining experience areas. The 269.52 m² area features cross ventilation and neutral colors. The sand tones used in various contexts, such as the roughcast on the wall, the kitchen flooring and the masonry benches, contrast with the sobriety of the black painted steel on the window frames and ceiling. The balcony is decorated with tropical vegetation. The space has a tapestry by Carolina Kroff and photos by Cristiano Xavier. (Haruo Mikami)

05/37 - Gilson Freire and Mariana Jardim - Casa Ipê. With 90 m², the space pays homage to the GPS Foundation. In an analogy to the group's social work, the project by architects Gilson Freire and Mariana Jardim has as its reference the Ipê, the symbolic tree of Brasília. In the environment, contemporary furniture with a touch of rusticity and Brazilianness. There are natural elements, such as wooden panels, ecological materials and stage lighting. Highlights include the application of fabric on the ceiling, which refers to the formation of clouds in the city sky, and the large-format ballast porcelain tiles. (Haruo Mikami)

06/37 - Guel Arquitetos - Cosmopolitan House. The inspiration for the 120 m² project designed by architects Guilherme Bussamra and Elisa Fraga is the worldly house, where all types of people feel at ease. The space has a fluid and modern integration between the bedroom and bathroom, divided by a tensioned lighting screen. There is a great variety of materials and lighting applications. The space features striking works of art by Roberto Burle-Marx, Lúcio Costa and renowned photographer Bruno Stuckert. The presence of a light fixture that appears to float is a highlight. (Edgard Cesar)

07/37 - Hélio Albuquerque and Sonia Peres - Casa Finitura. The 440 m² project is inspired by the concept of origin, paying homage to Brazilian folk art through the use of crafts and natural materials. The space designed by the duo - who have participated in the show several times - features pieces by collector Frederico Telho and curated by visual artist Betty Bettiol. The space has a huge private garden with landscaping by Cleber Depieri and Gabriel Domingues. Highlights include the cotto rosso floor and the brick-lined walls. (Edgard Cesar)

08/37 - Larissa Dias Arquitetura - Minha Casa. With 280 m², the space has natural elements such as stone and wood, contrasting with modern elements such as concrete and metal. The space features brise-soleils and trellises made of cumaru wood, soft stone and integrated gardens. The ceiling was made of wood-effect vinyl lining, an ecological material, interspersed with the building's original exposed structure. Highlights include Brazilian furniture by great designers such as Jorge Zalszupin, Lina Bo Bardi, Etel Carmona and Marcelo Bilac. (Edgard Cesar)

09/37 - Liê Arquitetas - Lounge Brasal. The inspiration for the creation of the space was nature, which acts as an integral and active part in the qualification, composition and decoration. The main trend of the environment is the use of natural, rustic and handmade materials. At the same time, the project uses high-tech elements in the lighting, sound, LED panels and furniture produced with high technology. Highlights include partitions and rugs made of hand-woven straw, natural and irregular stones and the Wabi-sabi concept in the decoration. (Edgard Cesar)

10/37 - Lez Arquitetura - Lounge Orto - Eletronorte. The project by architect Gabriella Chiarelli of Lez Arquitetura returns to its origins: the 108 m² space has pieces, elements and colors that bring the feeling of home and refuge. Materials, textures and palettes were used that refer to the earth and natural elements. Biophilic architecture is also present. Plant seeds were brought from Amazonas, used as decorations and connecting the space to the country's roots. Highlights include the free and cross ventilation and the floor covered with ballasts. (Haruo Mikami)

11/37 - Matheus Alves - Lavabo Sensações. The 48 m² space celebrates technology and simplicity. In the space, it is possible to observe the evolution in the use of materials such as porcelain, which takes on different shapes, patterns, textures and colors. Ceramics and metals provide a simple and iconic design, where they have the symbolic value of awareness in the use of natural resources. “The project focuses on textures that stimulate touch, contrasting colors and materials that rescue affective memories or create new ones,” observes the professional who is new to the show. (Edgard Cesar)

12/37 - Alf Arquitetura - Gourmet + By Só Reparos. The project by André Alf and Marina Lage from Alf Arquitetura combines the art of receiving and cooking, in a space focused on well-being, conviviality and contemplation, in an experience that respects nature. Spacious and open, the 350 m² space uses natural materials and technologies that respect sustainable processes. The space has perforated steel sheet panels and the old water mirror in a dry version, with stones and sand. In the environment, a work of art by artist Vitor Schietti stands out. (Haruo Mikami)

13/37 - Maria Araújo - Gourmet Space. A large space for entertaining is essential in a home today and inspired Maria Araújo, who debuted at the show, to create the 90 m² space. Organic and natural shapes and more monochromatic patterns make up the space. Wood and lots of vegetation are used. The organic porcelain tiles and fabrics and rugs made of natural fibers stand out. Among the furniture, the iconic raft armchair by Jean Gillon and the wine cellar suspended on a leather strap stand out. The space features works by artist Sando Gos. (Haruo Mikami)

14/37 - Miguel Gustavo - Loft Fit. The inspiration for the project by architect Miguel Augusto comes from the awareness that we need a cozy and functional place to live. The 110 m² space is a modern, intimate and conceptual environment. Highlights include the countertops, the central wooden volume and the use of stones. Natural lighting is another point of attention, bringing intimacy and the necessary brightness. The space also has a gym area with state-of-the-art equipment, as well as works of art. (Haruo Mikami)

15/37 - Ney Lima and Walléria Teixeira - Casa Duratex. With over 18 participations in CASACOR Brasília, the architects present an environment that brings together the materiality of nature, with elements such as stone, wood and crafts. The 168 m² space evokes the comfort of home, with rustic objects highlighting textures and materials. With natural wood mashrabiyas, the space has cross ventilation and thermal comfort and features 100% sustainable wood cladding from Duratex on the walls and ceilings. The design of the signed furniture is one of the strong points, as are the curated works of art. (Edgard Cesar)

16/37 - Orestes Blanco and Rosa Pereira - SEBRAE Space. The 70 m² space seeks, through sinuous forms, to break the concept of “cube house” by resuming the modern architecture of Le Corbusier's Villa Savoye and Oscar Niemeyer's Casa das Canoas. The space was designed by architects Orestes Blanco and Rosa Pereira, who are in their first edition, based on organic forms found in nature in contrast to the craftsmanship exhibited by SEBRAE artists in DF. The clean, minimalist facade and the predominance of neutral tones give greater emphasis to the works on display. (Edgar Cesar)

17/37 - Palloma Meneghello Arquitetura & Associados - São Geraldo Bathroom. A true oasis in the cerrado, the 150 m² space communicates with the elements of nature through resources that express tranquility. The large formats of the covering with aspects that reproduce natural stones and that link the floor and wall, provide unity to the project, emphasizing the minimalist language. The space features tapestry works by the artist Alex Rocca and photographs of salt deserts by Bruno Ferrucio. (Haruo Mikami)

18/37 - Raphaell Cruz - Espaço Casa Blanca. On his return to the exhibition, the interior designer presents a sophisticated house, in an environment rich in national materials and textures, ranging from Perla Santana, which is a translucent quartz originating in Ceará and which has the appearance of marble, to a mix of fine fabrics in the suite. The space, which is 90 m², features shades of green and natural stones on the walls, in a mix of grandeur, refinement and trend. Among the new features presented are the lighting solutions, the chain curtain that subtly divides two integrated spaces and the wool upholstered panel in the master suite. (Edgard Cesar)

19/37 - Roberto Lecomte and Sheila Beatriz - Wood Office Cipem. Work environments require health and comfort. This is the goal of the 48.98 m² home office located in the garden of the house proposed by architect Roberto Lecomte and interior designer Sheila Beatriz. Amazonian wood from sustainable forest management was used. The work is endorsed by Cipem, which attests to the environmentally friendly nature of the product and its origin. The prefabricated construction allows for successive assembly, with minimal waste generation, construction solutions and natural and cross ventilation. (Haruo Mikami)

20/37 - Sainz Arquitetura - BRB Gallery of Invisible Heroes. Architects Eduardo and Lilian Sainz, from SAINZ Arquitetura, present an art installation that also serves as a tribute to the invisible heroes who helped the population of Brasília to get through the pandemic and are little recognized: the bus driver, the street garbage collector, the nurse at a UBS, among many others. With scaffolding and photos of the professionals taken by photographer Breno Esaki, the 310 m² space is located at the entrance of CASACOR. Highlights include the backlit polycarbonate, the metal structures and the cladding designed by fashion designer Oskar Metsavaht. (Haruo Mikami)

21/37 - Silvana Albuquerque and Luisa Albuquerque - Bäckerei Café. The project, by architect Silvana Albuquerque in partnership with her daughter, fashion and interior designer Luisa, uses rustic materials to create a connection with nature. Measuring 142 m², the space features a lounge with sofas, armchairs and traditional tables. Throughout the day, the space will change and offer different sensations, with or without the incidence of natural light. Highlights include the landscaping and original pieces made with the reuse of wood by landscaper Mendo Barreto. (Haruo Mikami)

22/37 - Studio 2 - Espaço Tempo. The 120 m² project was designed by architect Alex Claver and interior designer Wilker Medeiros, from Studio 2, to incorporate the search for a refuge in the midst of a busy time. The duo used natural elements, such as white Legno stone on the main wall and the entire floor in honed beige Bahia marble. The room has pivoting frames that ensure natural lighting and ventilation. The space is a mix of works of art, collected objects and nationally designed furniture, with pieces signed by renowned artists. (Edgard Cesar)

23/37 - Caroline Oliveira, Isabela Diniz and Olívia Campos - Gallery. The project is inspired by the architecture of Brasília, with modernist shapes and materials. With 82 m², the gallery rescues memories of the past of Brasília, such as materials, memories of the people who lived in the city and the buildings themselves, in porcelain, concrete and colors. A set of lighting strategies conditions the path of the observer, directing them to the works of renowned photographer Bento Viana. (Edgard Cesar)

24/37 - Studio Ark - Studio Fiat. The project by architect Bruno Pessoa, featured in the show for the second time, features a garage integrated with the living room of the residence, where the owner can receive guests for intimate, relaxed moments or even a work meeting. The oval ceiling delimits the living space, separating the car with the metal element to modify the different scales between the vehicle and the furniture. The space features quality and personality pieces, mixed with selected works of art to create a gallery feel. Clean, clear and fluid materials highlight the space's features. (Haruo Mikami)

25/37 - Studio Freijó - Altas Gastrobar. The 68 m² space is inspired by the Neo Deco style of the first cocktail bars, balanced with the tropicalism of the original Altas bar. The project by architect Natalie Tramontini and interior designer Thalita Gonçalves, the duo behind Studio Freijó, features sophisticated materials, such as velvet benches, quartzite and porcelain tiles with metallic finishes on the walls. The space is particularly noteworthy for its finishes with different textures. The space also features a work by Carolina Kroff and a mural by Desireé Feldmann. (Edgard Cesar)

26/37 - Studio Gontijo - Living Kit House. With 220 m2, the space is an integrated kitchen with garden and living room. The project by architects Gabriela Gontijo and Mariana Hummel presents modernity and functionality. The use of textures and the enhancement of the contrast between the materials used, such as wood and glass, mark the end of a cycle at the Studio Gontijo office. Deconstruction is the highlight of the environment, where carpentry and the use of contrasting coverings enhance each other, such as the nobility of lacquer added to the rusticity of rammed earth. With exclusive objects, the space records the unusual use of traditional materials. (Edgard Cesar)

27/37 - Studio Pippa - Botanical. With 267 m², the project by award-winning architect Priscila Gabriel is based on the concept of reconnecting with nature and achieving balance in a post-pandemic scenario. The structure features wood, metal, solar screens, porcelain tiles and vegetation. The space uses mechanical cross-ventilation on the loose and suspended facades, allows rain to permeate the space through the roof that does not touch the walls, and solar screens for closing as a device for free ventilation and sun protection. Public seating designed by Paulo Mendes da Rocha for SESC 24 de Maio makes up the space. (Haruo Mikami)

28/37 - Studio Tivi - Ninho. Vivi Lopa presents the concept of home as a safe haven in this 71 m² space, using rustic fabrics, straw on the wardrobe doors and the colors green and brown. More than just a concept, “the room offers comfort and convenience, with an intimate living room and a mini kitchen with a sink,” explains the architect. The space has ceramic tiles, intimate lighting, interior landscaping and natural ventilation and lighting. The furniture is by Breton and the decorative objects are by Brazilian artists, under curation. The furniture stands out, as do the decorative objects by Brazilian artists. (Haruo Mikami)

29/37 - Thales Zago - Casa Breton. The 300 m² space is a reinterpretation of country homes. The emotional memory of this type of space is evident in the project's organic materials, such as the burnt cement-textured floor, wooden ceiling and stone walls. The space features reforested wood. All the furniture is by Breton, with pieces signed by renowned designers and architects. Sculptures by Romulo Mazza and paintings by Jeffer Zion make up the project. (Edgard Cesar)

30/37 - Traama Arquitetura - Refúgio Ori. Architects Amanda Saback and Ana Luiza Veloso sought to understand their concepts and insert them into the context of the current world. Times in which the abundance of information exceeds our capacity to absorb it. The concept is to return to the origins, to the basics, to the essential, to the materials and forms that refute the disorder of everyday ideas with its profusion of colors and disconnected information. The organic, fluid and soft lines; and the subtly light, almost fleeting lines, embrace the monochromatic palette. (Haruo Mikami)

31/37 - Vivian Maia - Casa Das Bonecas. The 72 m² space brings back the traces of the Art Nouveau style, with brick-shaped coverings in earthy tones. The colors in the room were based on nature, with the yellow in the entrance hall, reminiscent of the sun. Furniture, fabrics and rugs are exclusive. Highlights include LED lighting, lacquer panels and furniture, and metalwork. The environment was created for the triplets Mocellin, Betina, Helena and Angelina, daughters of Carol Mocellin. (Edgard Cesar)

32/37 - CasaCam Arquitetura - Canto do Tempo e Alento. The space revives the Ceará origins of architect Ângela Cambraia, who designed the space, and is inspired by the warmth provided by the homes of her parents and grandparents, in a reinterpretation of the past with new features. With 75 m², the particularity of the space is its dimensions and window and door openings that are practically the same as those in the kitchen, pantry and wine room of the CasaCam architect's real house. There is furniture designed by Jader Rodrigues made for the environment. The coverings bring nostalgia, with iron, brick, wood, straw, rope, stone and lacquer in shades of graphite and dry pink. (Edgard Cesar)

33/37 - Cybele Barbosa - Living Space. The 220 m² space is a place where people can celebrate together in a warm atmosphere. The project by interior designer Cybele Barbosa in partnership with associated architects features natural elements and stones and materials focused on sustainability, such as ecological wood and vinyl. The deck and the external façade panel are made of natural wood. The space uses the concept of biophilia, has cross ventilation and is well lit. There are works by visual artist Edson Batista and renowned northeastern artist Sérgio Halle. (Edgard Cesar)

34/37 - Daniele Franco - Urban Refuge Loft. The project, which totals 179 m², presents a large, cozy and welcoming space as the current times demand. New to CASACOR Brasília, the professional chose noble and natural materials, such as stone, wood, soft-touch fabrics and light tones. The architect also bets on sinuous lines in the furniture. In the loft, marble, wood-effect vinyl ceiling, marbled porcelain, velvety fabrics, linens, fluted glass sunshades, natural quartz flooring and plenty of vegetation. (Edgard Cesar)

35/37 - Daniella Véras - Ótica Olhares. The project by debuting interior designer Daniella Véras proposes a new and modern look for commercial establishments, where the customer is stimulated visually and sensorially. In the 36 m² space, this concept is present in the choice of using the color orange and noble materials, such as porcelain slabs. The display cases for the accessories at the Gustavo Eyewear optician's are made of custom carpentry in different formats. The space has air conditioning that reuses water. (Haruo Mikami)

36/37 - David Nehring and Vanessa Von Glehn - Champion Space. Landscaper David Nehring and architect Vanessa Von Glehn, upon their return to CASACOR Brasília, created a 1,300 m² outdoor space that highlights the natural resources of the Cerrado. The biome is reflected in the colors of the paints and coverings, the textures, the design of the furniture and the plants. The space features furniture designed for outdoor and sustainable areas. The highlights include the porcelain tiles installed on the floors and coverings, in cuts that provide multiple uses such as benches, planters, tables and countertops, and the exclusive and personalized lighting project. (Haruo Mikami)

37/37 - Deborah Pinheiro Arquitetura - Espaço DECA. The space created seeks to awaken the spirit lost after difficult times. The 144 m² space is inspired by the roof of the Itamaraty Palace, is contemporary and brings modernist references. It uses neutral colors, elegant lines, gardens and natural light. The tradition of Athos Bulcão and Burle Marx appears in the porcelain tile panel. The pool is the highlight when making the transition from space to space. There are also works by Belgian artist Gauthier D'Ydewalle and Brazilians Daisy Xavier and Ricardo Homem. (Edgard Cesar)