Yellow bamboo staircase, carved wood, and ethnic bar make up the apartment

Located near one of the main avenues in São Paulo, this project designed by Suite Arquitetos – part of the CASACOR São Paulo line-up – proposes a way of living that articulates matter, landscape, and curation. The apartment was conceived from an attentive listening to its residents and a clear understanding of how architecture, interiors, and design can coexist to build an authentic and singular living experience.

The materiality guides the entire project. From the travertine marble slab flooring to the monolithic yellow bamboo stairs, which contrast with the large volume of carved wood, each choice reveals a precise intention. The natural materials, largely kept in their textures and raw appearances, reinforce a direct relationship with the origin of the matter and with time, a recurring element in the office's work.

More than a backdrop, the landscape is a structural part of the project. The spacious garden and the generous openings create a fluid continuity between interior and exterior, allowing the green, light, and sky of Jardim Europa to actively participate in the daily life of the apartment. The architecture is organized around this relationship, dissolving boundaries and expanding the perception of spaces.

[caption id="6986888826e5c5f75ac17ebc" width="736" data-alt="Yellow bamboo stairs, carved wood, and ethnic bar compose this apartment. Project by Suite Arquitetos." data-caption="Yellow bamboo stairs, carved wood, and ethnic bar compose this apartment. Project by Suite Arquitetos." data-credit="Fran Parente" data-source-id="68f2b8ff98f18c7f5f5e4dea" data-source-name="CASACOR"][/caption>

The curation of the furniture brings together pieces from different origins and styles, always guided by the personality of the residents and by unconventional choices. Sofas coexist with an ethnic bar supported by legs with fringe made of straw, forming a set that values contrasts, freedom, and expression.

The pieces specially designed for the apartment — such as the rug and the two coffee tables — do not function as complements, but as natural extensions of the architecture. The travertine marble table explores the texture sensorially, while the Entrelaço table, made of handcrafted braided silk straw, embodies the material research and the manual gesture that characterize the office's work.