With more than 3.5 million m²,
Quinta da Primavera emerges as a contemporary urbanism project that
enhances the territory and the experience of inhabiting. The development focuses on
sophisticated architecture, sustainable landscaping, and organic integration between residential, social, and natural areas, creating a new model of coexistence in the interior of São Paulo. Located between Itatiba and Bragança Paulista, less than 100 kilometers from the capital, Quinta da Primavera reflects the current movement of families who
exchange the big city for a routine more connected to nature, without giving up comfort, leisure, and high-standard infrastructure.
The inspiration for the project comes from
Fazenda Primavera, an old property of the family of Fernanda and Oscar Americano, a refuge that for more than 40 years was dedicated to cultivation, caring for the fauna and flora, and living in harmony with the countryside. This affective and projects heritage guided the entire conception of the development, which preserves the original spirit of the place and transforms it into a new way of living.
The
masterplan was designed to
enhance the natural topography and local ecosystems, preserving
275 thousand m² of preserved green areas and
244 thousand m² of lakes and water mirrors. Trails, bike paths, and bridle paths weave fluidly through the land, connecting residences, squares, and social equipment. The proposal combines urbanism, architecture, and landscaping in a contemporary interpretation of the concept of community.
The architectural project is signed by the firm
Marcos Tomanik and Sylvia Chaves Arquitetura, which had the premise of creating spaces that favored coexistence and dialogue between nature and the built structure. Environmental preservation was treated as a central axis, and every detail — from the implementation of residences to the definition of collective spaces — was designed to
promote well-being, contemplation, and visual balance.
Among the highlights of the complex is the
Main House, originally designed in 1956 by architect Herbert Duschenef and enlarged in 2002 by Marcos Tomanik. Another highlight is the
Praça Primavera, conceived as the heart of the project. The space gathers restaurants, cafes, shops, and a social club, creating a coexistence environment designed to integrate generations. The landscaping prioritizes native vegetation and enhances the feeling of spaciousness and tranquility.
