A home made for lovers of wine, travel and art

The family that lives in this house in Curitiba loves to travel: the husband, in fact, loves wine and has lived in Bordeaux, France. So, nothing is more natural for architect Larissa Lóh , from the CASACOR Paraná cast, than to create a decoration inspired by contemporary European style, with a mix of elements and emphasis on works of art. Right at the entrance, the sculpture Dança no Espaço by artist Leopoldino de Abreu , which was part of the couple's collection, has taken pride of place. In the other rooms, darker tones of wood and stone contrast with the light colors of the walls and the staircase covering. . "I tried to use the same language in practically all the rooms in the house to give unity to the project. The Michelangelo Grigio marble combined perfectly with the chosen color palette and was well explored in several spaces", says Larissa. The living room was designed for daily use and also for receiving guests. The striking presence of marble is repeated on the staircase and in the gourmet space, creating unity in the space. For the upholstery and carpets, the choice was for more practical fabrics due to the proximity to the pool and barbecue area. On the walls, paintings by artist Juarez Machado were part of the couple's collection.

Their love of wine led the couple to ask the architect for a classic wooden wine cellar with plenty of space to store the bottles. The mix of marble, concrete and wood with the soft lighting in the bathroom is reminiscent of French wineries. On the upper floor, the home theater and office share the same space to prioritize family life and meet the couple's work logistics. The suite is spacious and sophisticated: fabric and lacquer panels and mirrors cover the space. The bathroom in white Paraná marble with metalwork was completely duplicated to give the couple more comfort and individuality. The black metals bring contrast and elegance. "It's a room with a playful and delicate appeal at the same time, designed for her to play in," says the architect about her daughter's bedroom.