Do you want to revitalize your decor with a touch – or many – of color? This gallery is for you, get inspired!
Updated at Aug 25, 2020, 3:51 PM - Submitted at Aug 25, 2020, 3:51 PM
Leila Bittencourt - Loft Coral #Co.living. Good design, color and humor, in this space to hang out. With an open plan and furniture that can be grouped in different ways, this room could be in a single-family home, multi-family home or co-living. Another detail is the way the architect took advantage of and redefined original elements of the building, such as beams and pipes.(André Nazareth/)
01/19 - Leila Bittencourt - Loft Coral #Co.living - CASACOR Rio de Janeiro 2019. Good design, color and humor, in this space to hang out. With an open plan and furniture that can be grouped in different ways, this room could be in a single-family home, multi-family home or co-living. (André Nazareth)
02/19 - Tree of Life Loft - Marcelo Salum. Inspired by the film “The Tree of Life”, directed by Terrence Malick, the architect sought references in the drama to bring his 107m² loft to life. The color chosen by the professional to work on the environment as a whole was yellow, creating an allusion to the sun, since light is essential for the growth of his tree. (Salvador Cordaro)
03/19 - Jorge Delmas - Casa do Bem. CASACOR Rio de Janeiro 2019. The contemporary loft captivates the eye with its deep blue and uncluttered furniture. On the walls, an exhibition of photographs by Beto Gatti. (André Nazareth)
04/19 - More than Una Cava - Jessica Castillo - CASACOR Paraguay 2019. The space is warmed by the shade of green, which runs throughout the decoration. Materials extracted from nature, such as wood, quartz and metals, were essential for the composition of the space. (Negib Giha)
05/19 - Young Family Residential Office - Flávia Mattar - CASACOR Paraná 2019. The designer was inspired by Garcia Lorca's poem, “Verde que te quer verde”, to explore various shades of color in this 36 m² refuge. Light wood trellises frame the large bookcase. (Eduardo Macarios)
06/19 - Studio Slim - Daniel Wilges - CASACOR Rio Grande do Sul 2019. The monochromatic scheme surprises in the 50 m² studio, with velvety textured walls. The concise and linear design, as well as the transparency of the glass, softens the presence of burnt cement, rocks and natural wood. (Cristiano Bauce)
07/19 - Tarantino Meets Kubrick - Mr. Alex Tate Design - CASACOR Miami 2019. The 70s and cinema were Alex Tate's two main inspirations when creating this space. The bright color palette, with gold, yellow, orange and touches of platinum, red and dark blue, can be seen on the cushions, armchairs, walls and even the ceiling. (Kris Tamburello)
08/19 - Publisher's Lounge - Roberto Pamplona Jr - CASACOR Ceará 2019. The lounge was created to welcome guests and visitors, with a different location: under the leafy trees of the place. Warm tones between red and orange make up a sunny palette that warms the place. (Esdras Guimarães)
09/19 - Estar Bem-estar - Joana Figueirêdo - CASACOR Ceará 2019. Estar Bem-estar is a mix of emotions, styles, personalities and elements. The colors used are inspired by the architect's mother. Tones upon tones refer to warmth, well-being and welcome, welcoming the visitor. (Esdras Guimarães)
10/19 - CASACOR Office Bar - Diogo Viana Arquitetos - CASACOR Pernambuco 2019. It has 33 m² with the atmosphere of the “blush” palette, coral tones. The space is a meeting point for business, with corporate, modular and flexible furniture. (Denilson Machado)
11/19 - Altis Ornamentum - Moniomi - CASACOR Miami 2019. With a sports-themed design, the studio designed each piece to measure. The room is covered entirely in wallpaper reminiscent of the Greco-Roman style. The color palette was inspired by the varying hues of sunlight across the sky during the day. (Kris Tamburello)
12/19 - Leo Romano - Leo Club - CASACOR Rio de Janeiro 2019. The architect brings his interpretation of blue and green, considered Rio de Janeiro colors. They predominate in different tones, delimiting scenes with references to Leo's childhood and imagination. (André Nazareth)
13/19 - Tri Suave Lavabo - Marilia Zimmermman - CASACOR Rio Grande do Sul 2019. By capturing the most desired colors of the year, Marília Zimmermann created one of the most charismatic environments of the show. Comfort, affection and relaxation are immediately awakened and are materialized in the candy colors that star in the environment. (Cristiano Bauce)
14/19 - Billiard Room - Cristiana Mascarenhas and Mariana Mascarenhas - CASACOR Rio de Janeiro 2019. Instead of going heavy on the tones, the duo opted for pink and a tropical atmosphere. The mix of elements makes everything more interesting, featuring fabrics, ropes, natural fibers, recycled wood and antique pieces. (André Nazareth)
15/19 - Bar do Relógio - Marcelo Diniz - CASACOR São Paulo 2019. Right at the entrance, the façade is marked by large tile panels created by the professional especially for the show. Inside, Venetian rose was the shade chosen for both the walls and the ceiling. (Divulgação)
16/19 - Co_Dining - Juliana Pippi - CASACOR São Paulo 2019. In the 45m² space, the We Share table occupies the central position and is the connecting element and the guiding thread of the project. The welcoming effect is enhanced by the play of textures present in the space. (Denilson Machado)
17/19 - Toca Arquitetura - Estúdio Elã - CASACOR Rio de Janeiro 2019. The reddish terracotta tone is affectionate, sensual and at the same time represents the strong connection with nature. The kitchen is unpretentious, with open shelves, hanging objects and a large central island. (André Nazareth)
18/19 - Cravo e Canela Bungalow – Jéssica Araújo - CASACOR Bahia 2019. The contrast between the rough, industrial materials and the green that invades the environment provides a unique experience in the space. The effect is a direct result of the pink burnt cement, which gives texture to the walls of the project. (Gabriela Daltro)
19/19 - Collector's Living - Naomi Abe - CASACOR São Paulo 2019. A passion for art, design and architecture were the inspiration for the “Collector's Living”, an entrance space in the shape of a minimalist and monochromatic cube made of green hydraulic tiles. On the ceiling, Naomi designed a illuminated path with circles connecting the entrance and the living room, inspired by the modernist architecture of the 1950s. (Romulo Fialdini)