CASACOR Mato Grosso do Sul 2021: 27 rooms occupy a 1970s mansion

01/27 - Ellen Santiago, Ingrid Kemp and Rafael À Obra - Loft Raízes. The pure and rare beauty that nature provides was the source of inspiration for this project that uses different types of coverings, such as marble, wood, fabric, ceramic and stone. To provide elegance and comfort, the spaces were delimited by furniture and custom carpentry. In contrast, objects made of straw, linen and basketwork bring back emotional memories and highlight the simplicity of simple living. Loft Raízes portrays the return to origins and is an invitation to awaken feelings. (Denilson Machado)

02/27 - Andréa Daros and Desirée Mendonça - Lounge das Artes. The objective of the professionals, who were inspired by art galleries, was to create a happy and intimate environment, creating a concept of sensorial experience for a commercial space. The space has a natural stone countertop and a herringbone floor, giving it refinement and style. Highlight is the White Bodoquena marble, extracted in Mato Grosso do Sul. The environment, almost entirely covered in wood, displays pieces such as jewelry, handmade leather clothing and decorative objects, so that they can be seen as true works of art. (Denilson Machado)

03/27 - Maria José Orsi – Home Office Connects Souls. Home is the soul, the place we create within ourselves, which welcomes and offers comfort and security, including during work. This is the concept of the space. Sophisticated and practical, it is possible to work and receive people. Integrating the staircase with photos by Higor Blanco, the project is developed based on planned and intelligent carpentry. A workstation, a service desk and a bookshelf that houses books and objects of sentimental value. Highlighting the sculpture by Peter Burke, one of the most renowned and awarded artists in England today. (Denilson Machado)

04/27 - Lauf Interiores, Karoll Lima and Thalya Simzem - Crisálida Room. Reconnection defines the Crisálida Room, a phase in which the butterfly pupa awaits the transformation to be complete. The space is inspired by this new phase of life, where it is necessary to reinvent oneself and adapt. The professionals created an intimate room, where the family has everything they need in one space, making living together a pleasant experience. The style is marked by elements that refer to affective memories and harmonious use of colors. Original items from the property, such as window frames and part of the floor, were maintained, creating a connection with the history not only of the house, but of a decade of great importance for architecture in Brazil. (Denilson Machado)

05/27 - Fátima Ribeiro - Dressing Room. Who wouldn't want to have a dressing room? A space where you can feel comfortable, alone or with someone else? That's Fátima Ribeiro's proposal for the project. She created an environment that makes it easy to choose an outfit. With a practical and functional closet and a cozy sofa, the space invites you to spend more time with yourself. The panels with friezes and slats add a touch of modernity and the bar guarantees practicality and unique moments. The organic mirror in the dressing room was designed by the professional and the Callas trolley table is by designer Fabricio Roncca. (Denilson Machado)

06/27 - Assenço + Arquitetura, Paulo Henrique Ribeiro and Vinícius Assenço - Suíte Regresso 3. The current trend of seeking more space, less traffic and more contact with nature was the starting point for the creation that harks back to the childhood home. The atmosphere is simple yet full of feeling with design pieces that tell stories. The environment is ethereal, light and free of excess. The feeling of peace comes from the neutral colors, natural textures and organic shapes such as the post-tropical vase and Tombo lamp, by Guilherme Wentz. Photos by Sebastião Salgado and IAIÁ chair, by Gustavo Bittencourt. Comfort and luxury are provided by the WombChair, created in the 1940s by Eero Saarinen. (Denilson Machado)

07/27 - Daiane Maeda, Daniela Loch and Maria Claudia Guimarães - Baby's Room. Connecting with the roots. This is the concept of the Baby's Room, inspired by the greenery of the state capital, our Pantanal and the abundant farms in the region. The use of wood in almost the entire space guarantees rusticity and comfort. The professionals opted for a composition full of personality, where country is present in details such as checkered wallpaper and wooden coverings and frames that cover the floor and walls. Highlights include the antique and original furniture. The playful aspect is present on the wall, hand-painted by a visual artist who portrays the typical fauna and flora of the region. (Denilson Machado)

08/27 - Vanessa Soares - Matheus Suite. Consciousness is what defines the environment created in honor of a teenager with moderate Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD). The work proves how architecture contributes to quality of life, reducing distractions, organizational difficulties and encouraging independence. The space, divided into sectors, facilitates tasks to provide autonomy in basic situations such as getting dressed, bathing and sleeping alone. Lighting helps direct activities in the room. The articulated mattress has quantum technology, infrared that contributes to the evolution of sleep. (Denilson Machado)

09/27 - Fernanda Casani, Melissa Kawata and Jhonatas Camargo - Ganic Office. Inspired by the oriental concept of Wabisabi, which describes imperfection as beautiful and transitory, the space is based on organic, natural and true elements - hence the name Ganic. At the entrance, in the shape of an arch, an intentionally made crack takes center stage in the room, symbolizing the marks of time. A Ganic table designed by the professionals, ceramic pendants and a color palette in light tones make the décor soft and contemporary. The space is functional and accommodates the exhibition's monitoring center. (Denilson Machado)

10/27 - Aline Picetti - Terrace Refuge. The environment was created so that people feel comfortable and enjoy moments of coexistence and leisure. The four elements - earth, fire, water and air - invite contemplation and rest. The natural and sustainable is in the details and coverings, such as the stone on the walls, straw roofing and Renata Tavares wooden furniture. Elements in metal structure, designed by the architect and cut by laser, serve as covering, furniture and sculpture. Ninho lamps, by ceramist Katherine Brizot, complete the scene and guarantee lighting that invites delight. (Denilson Machado)

11/27 - Felipe Cordeiro - Galeria Meia Sete. Interactivity is what defines the space designed by architect Felipe Cordeiro, who sought to provide a sensorial experience from start to finish. The space aims to immerse oneself in the world of art. To enter the space, one must dive down the stairs, which were renovated by Dan, a street art specialist. In the space, visitors will find the “network of wishes”: there is a space to leave phrases or words of hope for the future. The project is completed by paintings by Tunica Barbosa and a sculpture by Rapha Preto, who also designed the armchair that invites visitors to take a selfie on the walls graffitied by Dan. (Denilson Machado)

12/27 - Evelyn Dantas Gulluni and Rodrigo de Oliveira Mecca - Urban Biome. The environment produces its own energy and shows that it is possible to fuel an electric car at home, without needing a lot of space, as photovoltaic panels cover the garage. Equipment such as facial recognition sensor and automatic temperature gauge contrast with natural elements, such as a landscaped lake and natural stone waterfall. A feeling of balance, pleasure and comfort. On the walls, replicas of moledo stones provide comfort. (Denilson Machado)

13/27 - Camila Cacciatori, Emily Streck, Higor Zanelato, Juliana Viganó and Paulo Guizzo - Casa Canyon. Amid the acceleration of technological life, Casa Canyon is an invitation to enjoy peace and well-being. The house was built on 126 m2, favoring pure forms and earthy tones. The Kenoa Canyon stone, full of Brazilianness, was the starting point of the project. Rustic and natural in appearance, when mixed with other elements, it creates a feeling of welcome. Highlight is the texture of the floor that reproduces the effect of time, alluding to Greek and Italian marble. The environment has the functionality of spaces for working, living and resting. (Denilson Machado)

14/27 - Eliane de Oliveira, Jamil Paroschi, Kamylle Perotto and Maria Fontoura - Eco Lounge. A place for socializing, gatherings and contemplation, inspired by nature. The lounge with large benches and a cascading central table invites you to chat and interact. Furniture made of sustainable wood. The four elements - water, earth, fire and air - ensure relaxation and contact with nature, which is highlighted by the landscaping featuring centuries-old olive trees from Israel. Despite being outdoors, the space houses the work of artist Leila Versetti, who used materials that are resistant to time. The cozy atmosphere is due to the intimate lighting that provides well-being and creates different scenarios. (Denilson Machado)

15/27 - Sara Evangelista - Lounge Studio Oral. In the new moment of life when it is necessary to work and, at the same time, rest your mind, the lounge is designed to be a space for meetings and breaks in the middle of the house's garden. The softness lies in the natural colors and textures such as the burnt cement on the floor that welcomes the visitor, the iron and wooden bookshelf, and the hanging garden that brings nature into the space and invites relaxation. Contemporary furniture and decorative objects. Highlight is the ceramic sculpture made by Estevão Molica. (Denilson Machado)

16/27 - Keila Farias and Nilene Costa - Bathroom of Light. The richness and diversity of Brazilian natural stones cover the functional space adapted to serve visitors. The classic style is present even in the details, such as the diamond-shaped countertops carved to hold Deca sinks and metals. Natural light comes from the large, open-air, integrated garden, which highlights the sumptuousness of the stones. Each bathroom has a unique style, defined by marble of different types, textures and colors. Golden threads frame the natural panels, adding more shine to the project. (Denilson Machado)

17/27 - Clarissa Camanho - Refúgio Aconchego. In this place to relax, the colors and textures of the desert create a sense of solitude. The reference appears in the sand color of the walls, with velvet texture, and in the reddish terracotta ceiling, which is reminiscent of the sunset. The dunes are represented in the movement of the fabrics on the ceiling and walls, contrasting with the rusticity of the masonry reading bench with niches for books. Refúgio Aconchego was designed to be a corner of rest from the fast-paced life, bringing elements that invite you to come in, relax and distance yourself from the outside world. (Denilson Machado)

18/27 - Deborah Nazareth and Gisele Viana - Bodoquena Atrium. The house's original arches embrace the square integrated into the restaurant, and the landscaping creates sensations through aromatic herbs such as rosemary, mint and basil, which exude aromas. Olive trees, pomegranates and lavender bring the essence of the Mediterranean; and the Adam's Rib and Guaimbê, tropicalism. Monoliths, from the Bodoquena Mountains, with their organic shapes, are a beautiful contrast to the architecture of straight lines. The water mirror can be crossed by another monolith. In it, rolled pebbles resemble the bed of a river, while a waterfall ensures tranquility and helps to cool the environment. (Denilson Machado)

19/27 - Deborah Nazareth - Mar de Xaraés. The Mar de Xaraés restaurant, operated by O67 Vinhos, combines hybrid elements of European and regional culture from Mato Grosso do Sul. The property's Mediterranean features were preserved, such as the arches that served as inspiration for the architect who also designed the curved wine cellar to accommodate labels produced by the operator. Large tables and lounges invite visitors to indulge. In the center of the space, the bar with mirrored cladding, by Italian designer Paola Navone, lends personality to the space full of refinement and style. (Denilson Machado)

20/27 - Ana Luiza Giacomini - Colorful Garden. Paint cans spill colors into a completely neutral environment, bringing life and joy. From the slide, the colors spread throughout the environment and form areas with children's activities, alluding to the expression "I fell into the paint". The macramé panels and the hand-painted wall with a drawing for children to color deserve special attention, both carefully made by a craftsman and artist. In the center of the environment, a tree that is part of the property's history was the key to the entire project, created and executed around it. (Denilson Machado)

21/27 - Janaína Peserico - Casa Mó. Specializing in modular construction, the architect designed custom-made modules to be displayed at the show. There are two modules integrated by a pergola and garden, which house a suite and a living room with a gourmet area. A global trend, this type of construction is sustainable, efficient and budget-friendly. The interior uses colors that ensure coziness and give the spaces a cool feel. The shades of green and terracotta bring nature into the house, ensuring lightness and joy, while technological equipment ensures functionality. (Denilson Machado)

22/27 - Ana Cristina Campion and Monad Clemente - Jardim Efêmero. The concept was to seek holistic balance, integrating body, mind and spirit. The duo created spaces that stimulate the senses and divided the environment into four gardens: the first houses the entrance portal made of vines and decorated with tropical plants; the second is inspired by the Majorelle Garden in Morocco; the third extols regionalism with its Bacuri Palm and its natural trunks; and the fourth, a hanging garden that invites visitors to interact. Highlights include the headdress, by cabinetmaker Tomas del Rosario, and the mural by Natacha IK and Ana Siqueira, which brings the colors of Mato Grosso do Sul. (Denilson Machado)

23/27 - Ana Paula Moreira - Living do Bem Viver. The spacious space has a wine cellar carved in marble, a generously sized sofa and a multifunctional table that can also be used as a home office. Integration is possible thanks to the custom carpentry. The interior designer's style is present with the mix of contemporary and classic. The Mole armchair, by Sérgio Rodrigues, invites relaxation. Cobogós and a garden bring freshness and let the light in. The atmosphere is completed by the lighting project that highlights the details of the project. (Denilson Machado)

24/27 - Janaína Dias - Collector's Room. The quest for hospitality is the essence of architect Janaína Dias' projects, a concept she sought when creating this multifunctional space that has a large dining table as its starting point. Functionality is highlighted in the bar with a wine cellar and champagne cooler carved in marble. The sofa invites moments of relaxation and fellowship, and walls covered in natural stone house the vertical garden, ensuring coziness. Canvases are displayed amidst the natural elements. (Denilson Machado)

25/27 - Douglas Raldi – Cozinha Copa Cerrado. The concept of this space is to pay homage to the cerrado of Mato Grosso do Sul. The rustic chic and colonial style is reproduced with refinement and authenticity in the arches, in the mix of art objects and utilities of the great kitchens of country houses and farms in Brazil. Countertops made of Bodoquena and Istanbul marble and rustic wooden doors and furniture guarantee the country atmosphere. The hall of the space displays works by artists from Mato Grosso do Sul such as Jonir Figueiredo, Blanche Torres, Spengler, Rigoti, Jorapimo, among others. (Denilson Machado)

26/27 - Aline Almeida and Dayane Almeida. Backyard. A place to relax, gather friends and enjoy quality of life. This is the idea behind this cozy and functional space that accommodates a counter for an electric barbecue, a wine cellar, and a champagne cooler, all surrounded by greenery. The landscaping carried out by the professionals includes a vegetable garden for growing herbs and spices and fruit trees, and brings people closer to nature, providing a healthier diet, with balance for the body and mind. The water fountain brings tranquility and symbolizes life. The coffee table was designed by the professionals and made by a local artisan exclusively for CASACOR. (Denilson Machado)

27/27 - Maria Helena Bertola - House toilet. Functional, playful and creative is how Maria Helena Bertola describes the environment she created. The space brings back memories of an old house, with its large bathrooms, where friends would go together to tell secrets. On one of the walls, a drawing by artist Karla Mattos leads us to dream of our grandmother's house, with its gardens, foliage and flowers, with the joy and songs of birds. Gold is present on the walls, ceiling, crockery and metals. Lamps and pendants bathe the space in light, which also has the charm of a rocking chair. (Denilson Machado)