CASACOR São Paulo 2018: architecture and nature united in 81 environments

01/81 - Sidewalk All Colors -Lao Design and Zoom Urbanism, Architecture and Design. A place of coexistence, respect for others and the exercise of citizenship, the sidewalk is a space full of meanings. Therefore, the 400 m² were converted into an environment for occupation and permanence, with seating, artistic interventions and gardens. Lao Napolitano signs the project with the office of Bruno Silva, Guilherme Ortenblad, Karin Kussaba, Kathleen Chiang, Mariane Christovam, Pedro Borba, Rosa Alves and Ticiane Gazaroli. (Felipe Araújo)

02/81 - Jardim das Agaves - Gabriela Gaunszer Kozlowski and Rejane Heiden. The traditional, flowering agave is the protagonist, but there are other plants such as pinanga and pink echeveria surrounding the living area. The floor covered in sand and stones harks back to pre-Columbian Mexican culture. Shades of pink, gray and black are worked in a natural and delicate way in the furniture. (Rafael Renzo)

03/81 - Casa Terra - Paola Ribeiro. Two large trees that were on the land were integrated into the space. The feeling of being in a garden is reinforced by the use of glass and large frames, inviting greenery into the ambiance in natural and woody tones. The lighting design was designed by Maneco Quinderé, and the furniture includes pieces by Jader Almeida and Gustavo Bittencourt, among others. (MCA Estúdio)

04/81 - SPA da Mata - Andrea Teixeira and Fernanda Negrelli. With glass walls and ceiling, natural light and greenery are part of the environment. Contact with stones, wood and the fireplace, combined with neutral tones, brings relaxation. The height of the ceiling height is enhanced with vertical elements, such as the row of pendants and the ropes that balance the chaises. (Marco Antônio)

05/81 - Alameda - Mauro Contesini. The existing wall serves as a backdrop for the 96 m² space. On the wooden bench, visitors can spend more time and disconnect from urban life, appreciating the species selected by the landscaper. These include nandina, fireball bromeliad and lysimachia. (Renato Navarro)

06/81 - Boutique Residence 218 - Flávia Gerab and Silvana Mattar. The millennial generation's way of living is represented in an agile layout that highlights good design and integration. The kitchen is one of the spaces, where the shelves have been invaded by plants and the natural appeal is even more evident in the marble wall. (Ricardo Bassetti)

07/81 - Writer's House - Bergamo Jewel. With 70 m², it is inspired by projects such as Philip Johnson's Glass House. It is no coincidence that most of the enclosures are made of glass and the structure is made of Steel Frame. The construction system with galvanized steel profiles and cement boards allows for a quick and clean construction, without bricks or cement. The furniture features designer pieces by Reinaldo Lourenço, Ronald Sasson, Paulo Sartori and Antonio Bonet. (Felipe Araújo)

08/81 - Cabin - Thiago Manarelli and Ana Paula Guimarães. Built from scratch, the annex is made up of modules from a repetitive construction system. Glass and a stone panel were used for the enclosures, giving it a rustic and contemporary feel. The space is made more welcoming by the graphic rug. Ceramics, vases and other elements that evoke nature complete the look. (MCA Estúdio)

09/81 - Neshamah House - Gustavo Neves. “Neshamah” is the Hebrew word for “Breath of Life”. And the house functions here as a living organism, with a skeleton in handmade stucco. The lighting highlights the nuances of the material and creates an introspective atmosphere in these 200 m². (Salvador Cordaro)

10/81 - Casa Arcos - Léo Shehtman. The transition between modern and post-modern in the style of living is expressed in sober and raw external environments in contrast to the discreetly colorful interior. The colors refer to the life that circulates through the house, with pink, earthy tones, a touch of green and blue. (Rômulo Fialdini)

11/81 - Leroy Merlin Sustainable House - Gabriela Lotufo and Larissa Oliveira. Sustainable materials are used in every detail, such as the tiles made from PET bottles, the baseboards made from recycled Styrofoam and the flooring made from reclaimed wood. The loose partitions made from cross-laminated wood require minimal use of natural resources during assembly and disassembly. (Renato Navarro)

12/81 - Entrance Lounge - Edson Lorenzzo. The light, straight structure features earthy and neutral tones, blending into the landscape without competing with the height of the century-old tree. It is the main element of the project and made us think about the integration between man and nature. (Rômulo Fialdini)

13/81 - Sustainable Garden - Daniela Sedo. The bamboo house and furniture were designed for children to enjoy. And, from an early age, they will have contact with sustainable construction. The drainage floor captures rainwater and helps irrigate the site's vegetation, which is completely preserved. (Evelyn Muller)

14/81 - Jardim das Casas - Roberto Riscala. Several common areas are located in the 275 m² garden. To innovate, he uses non-conventional edible plants (Pancs, which are popular in contemporary gastronomy) in pots, alongside green walls, succulents and fruit trees in wooden tubs. In the background, cobogós designed by Zanini de Zanine. (Renato Navarro)

15/81 - Nuage Annex - Yamagata Arquitetura. Aldi Flosi, Bruno Rangel and Paloma Yamagata found the elements in Scandinavian design to compose the atmosphere of this 68 m² loft. Brightness, simple shapes and natural elements guided each choice, including beige and light gray, to convey relaxation. (MCA Estúdio)

16/81 - Tea Lab - SP Arquitetura. Asymmetrical and angular shapes of tree branches are mentioned in several points of the project, such as in the base of the tables and in the design of the chairs. But the main one is the vertical garden that combines several species and explores nuances of natural green. The herbs used in the teas are grown in the space itself. (Renato Navarro)

17/81 - Landscapes of Light - Planting Ideas. In 467 m², Luciana Pitombo and Felipe Stracci present a prefabricated garden. It can be assembled and disassembled easily, providing a dynamic solution that can be adapted to different contexts. The movement of light and shadow is inspired by the work of artist James Turrell. (Evelyn Muller)

18/81 - Bathroom of the Senses - Meyer Cortez. To awaken the senses, Danielle Cortez and Natália Meyer sought the strength of earthy tones, the softness of beige, the elegance of gold and lush green. Textures, aromas and sounds also promote immersion in these 15 m². The tile layout on the wall is a highlight. Also note the unconventional use of the bar cart, which houses plants. (Felipe Araújo)

19/81 - Coliving - Clariça Lima. The corten steel benches bring a welcome contrast of color, amidst the vegetation that embraces and invites you to take a break. On the few walls of the place, an ombré painting was applied. (Felipe Araújo)

20/81 - Executive Studio - Érica Salguero. Marble panel, leather sofa and wooden furniture reflect the modern and luxurious style of the businessman, while strengthening the connection with nature. The panel with sideboard delimits the living room and the bedroom. The color palette includes shades of white, gray and moss green, as in the Grand Repos velvet armchair by Antonio Citterio. (Renato Navarro)

21/81 - Longevity Studio - Flavia Ranieri. The professional runs the Grou office, which specializes in architecture for the elderly. With this foundation, she developed this 45 m² apartment, with solutions that promote safety and comfort, such as an automatic stove switch-off. For a relaxing atmosphere, soft colors such as mint and rosé, plants and family mementos. (Renato Navarro)

22/81 - Transtudio - Ricardo Abreu Borges. The gender transition is the starting point of the space, which brings to light the dilemmas and conflicts that accompany the resident. With 29 m², the space features updated classic elements, such as boiseries on the walls and ceiling, mirrored screen and gold details. The bed is bare, on a python-covered base. (Felipe Araújo)

23/81 - Brazil of Origin - Kalil Ferre Landscaping. Elaine Kalil and Mauricio Ferre sought only in the native Brazilian flora the variety of volumes and textures to compose the project. The result is vegetation that seems natural, as if it had always been there. There are larger trees, such as jerivá palms, followed by foxgloves, oitis and quaresmeiras-do-brejo. In the lower layers, heliconias, cyclanthus, calatheas, marantas and bromeliads. (Evelyn Müller)

24/81 - Trama Studio - Melina Romano. Very personal objects, such as photos, shoes or an old cup, take on a greater meaning, representing stories and feelings that inhabit Casa Viva. The tall bookshelf is a place for memories. On the floor and walls, the plots materialize - whether in the pattern of the hydraulic tile or in the pink piece by artist Nao Yuasa. (MCA Estúdio)

25/81 - Writer's Studio - Paula Bignardi and Paulo Azevedo. Travels through Europe and Asia renew the writer's creativity and are well represented in the books and works of art spread across 28 m². The atmosphere is completed by earthy tones, reds and golds, as well as cozy textures of natural fibers, wood and various types of fabric. (Marco Antônio)

26/81 - Tartuferia - mf+arquitetos. Architects Mariana and Filipe Oliveira focused on natural materials and integration with the exterior, using sunshades. Straight lines play an important role, transforming the columns and ceiling into design elements. The furniture is full of style. (Evelyn Müller)

27/81 - Tartuferia Garden - Bia Abreu. The 60 m² garden is home to Amazon lilies, medinillas, tutti-frutti orchids and a lacquer palm. The visual appeal of foliage and exotic species is combined with sustainable solutions, in the project that includes a mini-vegetable garden for use by chefs. (Evelyn Muller)

28/81 - Templo Coworking - Fernando Brandão and Camila Bevilacqua. With facilities for meetings, gatherings and free Wi-Fi, the 160 m² space is a meeting point for visitors. Here, a view of the collective room with the large table, which receives natural light through the sculptural roof. The terracotta tone adds even more warmth. (Felipe Araújo)

29/81 - Public Bathroom - Marcelo Diniz. Three stone sinks are supported by a leather swing, and the faucets simulate water spouts. Elements that, together, refer to nature, when the water hits the stone and follows its course. (Salvador Cordaro)

30/81 - Restaurant - Patrizia Genoveze and Guilherme Longo. Velvet and wood in earthy tones give a scenic appeal to the space, which contains references to the glamor of Las Vegas. The floral wallpaper does not go unnoticed, designed by the duo. Another interesting visual resource are the muxarabiês, which delimit spaces without losing ventilation, in addition to promoting a visual game with lighting. (Evelyn Muller)

31/81 - Bar Lounge - CZHOTT Arquitetura. Cyane Zoboli and Ana Elisa Hott were inspired by ballet, which gave them the pink tone and delicate atmosphere. To contrast, wooden furniture adds a certain weight, while the panel explores volumes and geometries with the help of lighting. (Felipe Araújo)

32/81 - Casa Linea - Lídia Maciel. The large glass doors guarantee a view of the garden. The mirror at the back of the bookcase doubles the presence of green in the space, which features minimalist landscaping by Fernando Thunm. In the ambiance, visual integration with nature is suggested by the arid, earthy and woody tones that make up the color palette. (Marco Antônio)

33/81 - CASA_DEZESSEIS - Moacir Schimitt Jr. and Salvio Moraes Jr. Contemporary, barrier-free and with plenty of natural light. In this complete 160 m² residence, the circulations are wide and the materials provide the desired comfort. The colors are sober and calm, with a certain freshness. Pieces from the authorial furniture line, created in partnership with Bruno Faucz, are present. (MCA Estúdio)

34/81 - Recinto do Bosque - GDL Arquitetura. Starting from a modular rectangle, Gabriel de Lucca designed a bathroom connected to the outside by means of slits in the wall. They also allow sunlight to enter, eliminating the need for lighting points on the ceiling. In the carpentry, the precise alignment between straight lines and curves stands out. (Evelyn Muller)

35/81 - The Deca Cistern - Tenório Studio. Architect and designer Tenório celebrates the 25th anniversary of the partnership between the brands Deca and CASACOR. The project pays homage to water and transforms the original Jockey gallery into a reservoir, complete with a waterfall and bathroom. Curtains emphasize the verticality of the space, while soft-lined upholstery embraces the visitor. (Evelyn Muller)

36/81 - Villa Olivo Garden - Daniel Nunes. The project was developed as a continuation of João Armentano's environment. The wooden panels were carbonized using the Japanese shou sugi ban technique, and the dark tones that prevail contrast with the bluish green of the leaves. (Rafael Renzo)

37/81 - Villa Olivo Todeschini - João Armentano. Abundant natural light and ventilation permeate the 320 m² space, facilitated by the large pivoting glass frames. The furniture features armchairs and chairs that break the formality, with a loose layout and a dialogue between different styles and times. (Marco Antônio)

38/81 - Le Riad Bontempo - Roberto Migotto. A riad is a type of Moroccan building that opens onto a courtyard with an internal garden. In this contemporary reinterpretation, the 400 m² house opens onto a 200 m² garden. The fixed furniture enhances the straight lines and practicality. The large carved wooden panel was designed with partner Ricardo Minelli. (Marco Antônio)

39/81 - Casa Cosentino - Debora Aguiar. All circulation and integration of spaces are directed towards the central garden, bringing nature into the spaces. In this urban home, transparency promotes well-being, combined with a straight line and light tones to give lightness to the result. (Rafael Renzo)

40/81 - Winter House Garden - Rodrigo Oliveira. "A garden to spend the afternoon in". With this proposal, the 330 m² includes several spaces, such as the living room with the essential elements. A sofa and a small table - what else? Around it, brazilwood, elaeagnus shrub, the ornamental Australian rosemary and the dwarf cherry, which attracts birds. (Rafael Renzo)

41/81 - Clock House - Dado Castello Branco. This contemporary wood and concrete home is inspired by the townhouses of Amsterdam and London. Despite its generous 283 m², it is welcoming, with multifunctional spaces that benefit from openings to nature. The spiral staircase draws attention to the structural aspects of the construction, made with certified materials and a fast-to-build metal structure. (Felipe Araújo)

42/81 - Time - Renata Tilli, Vera Oliveira and Lucas Tell Push. Quality and time are fundamental values taken into account in a pragmatic project that does not compromise on beauty. Grass and bamboo were chosen because they grow quickly and require little maintenance. Stones and sand are equally uncomplicated. In the lake, the SysHaus construction philosophy was applied, dispensing with concrete, with no waste and with biological treatment. (Felipe Araújo)

43/81 - SysHaus - Arthur Casas. The SysHaus modular system was pre-launched at CASACOR 2018. With it, it was possible to build the high-standard house in less than a month, without waste or water use. Generous openings allow natural ventilation and light to pass through it. (Filippo Bamberghi)

44/81 - Boulangerie - Duez Arquitetura. Beatriz Zamperlini and Mariana Zimmermann break away from the stereotype and create a living room atmosphere, with side tables and objects that attract the eye. The high backrest of the upholstered furniture takes up almost the entire wall and is fitted with wall lights, which create individual points of lighting. On the opposite side, the curved red velvet sofa has an exclusive design by the duo. (Felipe Araújo)

45/81 - Casa Raízes - Triplex Arquitetura. In this tribute to women, a place to reflect, reconnect with nature and renew strength. Pivoting panels in wood and straw ensure the entry of light and fresh air, in addition to gradually revealing the environment. The ceiling was covered with a weave of natural fibers. In the decor, neutral colors bring visual unity between furniture, coverings and works of art. (Felipe Araújo)

46/81 - Sensations - Flavio Abílio Rodrigues. The landscaper highlighted aromatic plants, such as wild rosemary and lavender. Some species, such as elephant's foot, were raised with the help of iron boxes. On the floor, pebbles bring a sensory appeal, as does the designer furniture made of fibers and wood. (Divulgação)

47/81 - Casa Menir - Très Arquitetura. Fernanda Morais, Fernanda Tegacini and Nathalia Mouco sought out the first known expressions of living in ancient times. So much so that the name of the project refers to the first known symbol of architecture. The kitchen comes with a steel and wood shelf that displays utensils and books. In front of it, the upholstered furniture has a rope backrest for relaxation. (Evelyn Muller)

48/81 - Library Room - Rosa May. The 50 m² room houses an eclectic collection of iconic pieces. Good examples are the Joaquin Tenreiro armchair, the Sputnik chandelier in darkened bronze and the Murano lampshades - both from the 1970s. The same period also inspired the prints on the cushions. To top it off, all the warmth of raw linen fabrics, wood and natural fibers. (Felipe Araújo)

49/81 - Studio 4 - Clarisse Reade, Carolina Reade and Adriana Pereira. Contemporary pieces meet antique furniture, and the colors harmonize the different styles and eras. Walls, ceiling and skirting boards are given a grayish-green tone and help to highlight the furniture and works of art. To interfere as little as possible with the structure, a track lighting was chosen. (Marco Antônio)

50/81 - Loft LG #amour - Patrícia Hagobian. The rounded shapes of the heart inspired the design of the furniture and rug in this 98 m² space. The lines help create the cozy atmosphere, with the soft tones of pink and beige, as well as the woody panels. Also noteworthy are the lighting resources and the arrangement of the pendants. (Felipe Araújo)

51/81 - Essential House - Gustavo Martins. The L-shaped space houses a living room, gourmet kitchen and reading corner. The walls were neutralized with sober and intimate tones, to favor the works of art. Like in a museum, they can be admired from various angles, from the love seat. (Evelyn Muller)

52/81 - “Something is happening in my heart” Loft - Marcelo Salum. In this 60 m² loft, the São Paulo landscape is suggested on the walls, which alternate between gray and green. Lush plants contrast with the furniture with simple lines. The fabrics are embroidered with excerpts from songs by Chico Buarque and Caetano Veloso. (Evelyn Muller)

53/81 - Loft Ninho - Nildo José. In this 80 m² refuge, areas with distinct functions are integrated. The architectural design follows and enhances the aesthetics of the Jockey, with a structure that does not interfere with the original elements. The design is highlighted by LED strip lighting. Pieces signed by Jean Prouvé and Oscar Niemeyer are among the few good items that make up the furniture. (Marco Antônio)

54/81 - Loft Eu + Tu + Elas - Michel Safatle. Lighting, earthy and blue tones and various objects make up a décor that encourages intimacy and coexistence. In addition, the premise of the 125 m² loft is integration. The spaces are connected, keeping only the bathroom and closet separate, in a single annex isolated by walls. (Salvador Cordaro)

55/81 - Lavabo dos Encontros - Jean de Just. In the project by the French architect based in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil's indigenous heritage is represented in graphics, basketwork and vibrant colors. The highlight is the last panel produced by muralist and architect Noel Marinho: a wooden screen with hand-painted modernist tiles. (Renato Navarro)

56/81 - Landscape of the Urban Refuge - Alexandre Furcolin. Imitate nature in lush landscaping, but without being imposing. This was the challenge of the project, created with interior designer Marina Linhares. The refuge has just one wall, and nature occupies the rest. Native pitangueiras and araçás were joined by marantas, philodendrons and calatheas. (Evelyn Muller)

57/81 - Anamorphic Gallery - José Luiz Favaro. The visual experience in these 55 m² spaces is based on the concepts of anamorphic design, in which figures on a surface can only be viewed from a certain angle. The spatial distribution of colors stands out and creates a visual experience. (Renato Navarro)

58/81 - Library Hall - Bruno Carvalho. Hues of the sky and tones of the sea are part of an infinite number of good memories in each person. Therefore, in addition to the blue palette of coverings and accessories, it proposes an immersion through the arts and sounds of nature, in these 55 m². Angular and organic furniture, as well as walls redesigned with boiseries and panels, bring a vintage scent. (MCA Estúdio)

59/81 - Cabinet Extraordinaire - Luiz Otávio Debeus. In this manifesto-like environment, in favor of freedom, the power of creativity is amplified. Without rules or trends, elements from various styles interact, such as art deco, biedermeier, Louis XV, Indian items and the Memphis School. Everything is governed by a personality base, with the green of the walls as the main highlight. (Marco Antônio)

60/81 - Home Family - BC Arquitetos. The carpentry allowed for the integration of several functions in 65 m². Bruno Carvalho and Camila Avelar developed a cinema, wine cellar, library, gourmet counter and several supports for works of art. They treat human relationships in a poetic way, in this space designed to welcome friends and family in a cozy way. (MCA Estúdio)

61/81 - Dining Room - Naomi Abe. Ceramic cobogós highlight the Brazilian style, also present on the floor, inspired by the colors of Tarsila do Amaral's works. Wood is well represented in the designer furniture and refers to the raw materials found in the country. (Marco Antônio)

62/81 - TOKI, A dive into my time - Juliana Pippi. The furniture was created especially for the environment, such as the loom rug designed by the architect, in addition to Slow Design in the delicate work of Inês Schertel. The shelf takes advantage of the height of the right foot, without taking away its lightness. The pink tones bring a cozy atmosphere, while the blue highlights the volume of the sofa. (MCA Estúdio)

63/81 - Master Suite - Marlon Gama. Aimed at a young couple who are in tune with technology, the project combines a simple design, lots of black and works of art. Mirrors enhance strategic points, while practicality inspires the closet with transparent doors. The dresser-vanity also attracts the eye and confirms the sophistication. (Marco Antônio)

64/81 - Baby's Room - MN Arquitetura e Interiores. Mayara Clá and Natasha Haddad adopted playful elements that stimulate manual contact and imagination. Branches of a dehydrated tree are inserted into the space, which also mixes patterns in the wallpapers. And do you know the barrel full of tomatoes? They are made of felt. (Evelyn Muller)

65/81 - WC No Gender - Lisandro Piloni. The Memphis style and the 1980s atmosphere bring relaxation to the 30 m² space, intense in geometry and colors. From the partitions to the coverings, including the cutout of the mirrors, everything conveys joy and freedom, in a place where everyone can be whatever they want. (Marco Antônio)

66/81 - Kitchen - Triart Arquitetura. The rustic and worn aesthetic of the original building was reinterpreted, producing a creative and inviting atmosphere. The furniture is eclectic and explores wood and shades of green. On the stairs, the color block enhances the shapes and highlights the tree-shaped sculpture by Cuban artist Jorge Mayet. (Renato Navarro)

67/81 - Urban Refuge - Marina Linhares. The glass enclosure permanently connects you with the natural light and greenery that embraces this refuge, in the Jockey forest. An original tree was even incorporated into the center of the living room. In the urban atmosphere, the warm touch of wood and warming colors. (Rômulo Fialdini)

68/81 - Loft Caleidoscoop Coral - Maicon Antoniolli. The colors are the stars, with different tones that compose architectural forms, visual distortions and different planes. The furniture follows the length of the tunnel and is equally linear, to adapt to the space and intensify the experience. The illuminated wires are another interesting graphic resource. (Marco Antônio)

69/81 - Geo Garden - Ricardo Afiune and Peter Burmeister. The geometric shapes that shape the space come from nature. Species such as guaimbê and phoenix are enhanced by external lampshades and LED projectors. The wooden furniture and planters with treated steel form a sequence that brings rhythm and movement to the project - developed in just two days. (Evelyn Muller)

70/81 - Espaço Casa Moysés - Studio 011. On one side, the showroom in shades of gray; on the other, a cozy room with wooden walls. The 80 m² were divided to diversify the product display. In Barbara Gomes and Giulliana Savioli's project, sustainability is present at every stage and includes the structure itself, which can be dismantled and rebuilt in another location. (Salvador Cordaro)

71/81 - Glasses Gallery - Estúdio Gaetta. Pure lines, concrete tones and other elements are reduced to the essentials to create a simple space, whose main attraction is the innovative display of glasses. Architects Ana Paula Gaspar and Fernanda Panetta signed the project. (Felipe Araújo)

72/81 - Deca Garden - Armando Salvador and Thalita Vitachi. The duo did not give up on Brazilianness. They chose the carandá, a native species, as the central element of the project, which also reveals influences from Los Angeles' urban parks. Cacti and succulents intensify the sculptural appeal of the environment, in addition to requiring little water. (Evelyn Muller)

73/81 - CASACOR Square - Catê Poli and João Jadão. The greenery dominates and challenges the aridity of the square, which had no trees. Therefore, the duo brought jabuticaba, cherry and palm trees, as well as various shrubs and green furniture. All the structures can be reused, such as the detachable pergolas. (Evelyn Muller)

74/81 - Lounge Sensações™ - Gustavo Paschoalim. The gourmet kitchen is integrated into the spacious living room, totaling 92 m². With an American loft feel, it uses bamboo flooring, exposed track lighting and English bricks on the walls. The decor is displayed on the shelves and includes objects from the 18th and 19th centuries. The practical style is confirmed by the long, multifunctional table. To soften the look, blue upholstery. (Felipe Araújo)

75/81 - CASACOR Duratex store by Armazém do Marton - Marton Estúdio. When José Marton thought of the Casa Viva theme, he imagined a greenhouse of plants, where they multiply. Poetic, the image inspires the wooden structure of controlled origin in the sustainable store, measuring 80 m². It can be disassembled and assembled for any other event, in addition to being long-lasting. (Rafael Renzo)

76/81 - Evening Garden - Myrian Marquez. Potted olive and pomegranate trees, among other plants, create a dreamlike atmosphere that celebrates the feminine. More precisely, the Greek nymphs Hesperides, who personify the evening. The ecological wooden bench invites you to enjoy the landscape. (Renato Navarro)

77/81 - Art Gallery - Luciano Dalla Marta. Simple lines, few materials and a focus on works of art. With this premise and the industrial DNA of the Urban Arts brand, the project was conceived in a black container. Granilite plates, applied to both the floor and the furniture, give a sense of unity. (Marco Antônio)

78/81 - Tree House Gardens - Landscape Design. Daniela Bastos and Karla Lopez debut at CASACOR SP finding ways to incorporate nature into architectural design. The sculptural branches of the acacia-seyal are like an extension of the wooden brise-soleil at the back of the garden. (Evelyn Muller)

79/81 - Editora Abril Lounge - Camila Szuminski and Júlio Cesar Dantès. The concrete covering on the walls reveals different intensities of gray and works with the super functional L-shaped bookcase, which displays a fern garden at the top. The certified wooden table, governed by the lamp that deconstructs circular shapes, is a highlight. (Felipe Araújo)

80/81 - Departure Lounge - Denise Monteiro. Crochet is a fundamental element and inspires the adoption of other graphic elements, such as the wooden mosaic on one of the walls. The combination of light and earthy tones creates a calm atmosphere that invites you to stay. (Felipe Araújo)

81/81 - Renault Tree House - Suite Arquitetos. The huge flamboyant tree with Adam's ribs at the base steals the show. With no physical barriers between the living room and the garden, the integration with the greenery is accentuated. To prolong contact with nature, earthy tones were chosen for the coverings and furniture. To finish, a wooden screen, a marble wall and a gourmet stone island. Daniela Frugiuele designed the project with Filipe Troncon and Carolina Mauro. (Evelyn Muller)