Complementary frameworks: a trend that dominated CASACOR in 2021
Whether through canvases that fit together like a puzzle or through similar designs in two or more pieces, complementary frames have set the trend
Updated at Feb 25, 2022, 5:00 PM - Submitted at Mar 1, 2022, 10:00 AM
Arthur Guimarães - Commander Rolim Amaro Lounge, CASACOR São Paulo 2021 project.(Salvador Cordaro/)
01/15 - Caio Bandeira and Tiago Martins - Organic Breath, a project by CASACOR São Paulo 2021. (Renato Navarro)
02/15 - Weiss Architecture - Café Petra, project by CASACOR São Paulo 2021. (Salvador Cordaro)
03/15 - Weiss Architecture - Café Petra, project by CASACOR São Paulo 2021. (Salvador Cordaro)
04/15 - White House - BC Architects, project by CASACOR São Paulo 2021. (Denilson Machado)
05/15 - Brunete Fraccaroli - Simply Golden, project by CASACOR São Paulo 2021. (Renato Navarro)
06/15 - Ticiane Lima - Tempo House, a project by CASACOR São Paulo 2021. (Juliano Colodeti)
07/15 - Leo Shehtman - Social House, project by CASACOR São Paulo 2021. (Salvador Cordaro)
08/15 - Guto Requena - LG ThinQ House, project by CASACOR São Paulo 2021. (MCA Estúdio)
09/15 - Caio Bandeira and Tiago Martins - Organic Breath, a project by CASACOR São Paulo 2021. (Renato Navarro)
10/15 - Alexandre Gedeon and Hugo Schwartz - Collector's Loft, project by CASACOR São Paulo 2021. (MCA Estudio)
11/15 - Alexandre Gedeon and Hugo Schwartz - Collector's Loft, project by CASACOR São Paulo 2021. (MCA Estúdio)
12/15 - Beatriz Quinelato - Terra Studio, a project by CASACOR São Paulo 2021. (Renato Navarro)
13/15 - Arthur Guimarães - Commander Rolim Amaro Lounge, CASACOR São Paulo 2021 project. (Salvador Cordaro)
14/15 - Patricia Hagobian - Loft Zephyr Dunelli, project by CASACOR São Paulo 2021. (Salvador Cordaro)
15/15 - Tufi Mousse - Terrace Restaurant, project by CASACOR São Paulo 2021. (Divulgação)