The theme A Casa Viva has been given a contemporary and minimalist interpretation, highlighting a lifestyle in harmony with nature and coexistence
By Alex Alcantara
Submitted at Jul 28, 2018, 11:54 AM
03 min de leitura
01/50 -
Living da Figueira - Amanda Fratin Kreling and Daniel Moraes. Natural finishes are enhanced by the scale of the project. Stones follow the height and cover the walls, accompanied by wooden slatted panels. The floor, also made of wood, is original and has been restored. A neutral base, but with personality to accommodate works by Miró and Picasso, as well as Eduardo Marco, Victor Vasarely and Diego Pujal.
(Cristiano Bauce)
02/50 -
Quintal dos Espelhos - Modi Arquitetura and Iris Pasisnic Arquitetura. The reflected elements reveal different angles, in this refuge that is an extension of the house. Among the raw materials used are Garapeira wood for the deck and pergola, volcanic stones for the floor, marble and quartz for the fireplaces. Irresistible, the João de Barro nest, by designer Marco Rocco, is woven in white synthetic fibers, nautical fabric and aluminum.
(Cristiano Bauce)
03/50 -
Living Habitare - Andrea Magalhães. The project explores the balance and elegance of the melamine slatted panel, gray in the upholstery and a touch of emerald green in the accessories. The natural atmosphere continues on the wooden floor, the leather-covered coffee table and the marble that houses the fireplace.
(Cristiano Bauce)
04/50 -
Art Curator's Loft and Studio - Lisi Wendel and Simone Bertuzzo - WB Arquitetura. The simplicity and minimalism of the architecture interact with the crafts of Minas Gerais, works by Mariana Prestes and sculptures by Lisi Wendel & Marcos Vaandrade. To highlight these pieces, a white base, specific details in black and simple geometric shapes were used in the furniture.
(Cristiano Bauce)
05/50 -
Chef's Table 2018 - Isabel Macedo and Alexandre Grivicich. The inspiration was from the star Italian chef Massimo Bottura, who created a social recipe replicated by thousands of people to use tons of Parmesan cheese, which would be lost after an earthquake in his country. In this project, the duo bet on shades of white, the vibrant green of the walls and sustainable materials. Everything to sharpen the senses and stimulate a sense of community around the big table.
(Cristiano Bauce)
06/50 -
Feito a Grão - Polido Arquitetura. Café, living room, lounge and living room interact, designed in an open and cosmopolitan way. The textures of fabrics, wood and stones bring comfort, while the furniture invites you to contemplate the design. There are pieces signed by Carbono Design, Zanine de Zanine and Marcelo Ligieri, among others.
(Cristiano Bauce)
07/50 -
Pátio da Figueira - Karina Ritter. The century-old fig tree is one of the three original trees in the Três Figueiras neighborhood. It is no coincidence that it is the centerpiece of the project, around which the common area is developed. It is made more inviting by the Capadócia swing by Roque Frizzo. Speakers are disguised in stones from the garden to create the atmosphere.
(Cristiano Bauce)
08/50 -
Nucleus - Arthur Lauxen, Bruna Feltes and Beatriz Matte. In this box covered with vanilla MDF sheets, spaces develop in the sinuous structure with varying heights, such as the U-shaped seat and the Corian counter, with induction cell phone chargers. The Hooke stools are from Mezas Mob.
(Cristiano Bauce)
09/50 -
Being in Luxury - Francisco Franck. The rectangular shape and depth of the 88 m² space led to some choices, such as the wooden dining table for ten people. Another highlight is the piano, which dates back to 1880. The herringbone wooden floor connects the different environments that make up the project, which adopts the sophistication of lacquered panels and boiseries. The walls also house art, such as a photograph by Tereza Poester printed on methacrylate.
(Cristiano Bauce)
10/50 -
Suite - Rafael Kroth Arquitetura. The privileged view of the garden was the starting point, with large openings that frame the landscape and allow you to follow the changes that occur with each season. Natural light meets the light tones of natural linen, transmitting lightness and comfort with a classic touch. The furniture features Italian pieces by Natuzzi.
(Cristiano Bauce)
11/50 -
House Lounge - Fernanda Paim and Elisa Martins. Anyone who enters the space will already find the elegant ticket counter in natural Bianco Quartzite, which epitomizes sophistication. In the 60 m² space, another beautiful expression of the Casa Viva concept is the lush green wall. The others were covered with MDF and linen panels, which provide cosiness, as does the fish scale floor.
(Cristiano Bauce)
12/50 -
IN Area - Lídia Maciel. "In" is synonymous with interior and intimacy in the 75 m² suite. This spaciousness allowed for the inclusion of an entrance hall, reading room with fireplace, bedroom, closet and bathroom. The graphite tone was chosen as the protagonist, contrasting with the linen upholstery and the checkered carpet designed by the architect. The accessories do not go unnoticed, whether in the leather coffee table, the caramel suede pouf or the IC lamp, by Flos.
(Cristiano Bauce)
13/50 -
Baby's Lullaby - Natalia Kuhn and Danixa Kuhn. Minimalism combined with pastel tones suggests a clean, free and spacious space, large enough to practice ballet and play. The areas were subtly delimited, only with pink paint. The functional part of the bedroom is hidden under 3D modules on the wall. Another highlight is the contemporary presence of cement on the wall and the geometric light fixture.
(Cristiano Bauce)
14/50 -
Refúgio a Dois by Karsten - Karen Feldman. A young and modern couple who identify with minimalism would feel at home here. The wooden box conveys linearity and has a cutout to incorporate nature into the space - in addition to favoring ventilation and eliminating the need for air conditioning. The wall behind the bed has been decorated with a fabric by Karsten Decor. Another point of comfort is the Natuzzi armchair, by Caludio Bellini.
(Cristiano Bauce)
15/50 -
Metamorphosis - HB Interiores. This gourmet dining room, measuring 45 m², reminds us of nature in its shades of green and blue. The rusticity of the wooden planks prevails on the walls and ceiling, while some panels are made of straw and the floor has a layer of burnt cement. The furniture contrasts with its modernity, bringing the necessary functionality. The central island highlights the new Roca Stone porcelain tile covering.
(Cristiano Bauce)
16/50 -
Lounge Store - Andrea Pereira and Raquel Mota. The CASACOR store was designed as a living room for visitors to feel at home and be surprised by the service concept - more personalized and informal. Dark gray is the base and sets the tone for the wooden panels, finished with satin lacquer, highlighting the products on display. The wood also stands out, applied to the ceiling.
(Cristiano Bauce)
17/50 -
Come and Stay - A4 Arquitetura. Wood connects the rustic and the contemporary. Its texture inspires the 3D ceramics on one of the walls, the carpentry and the flooring in reforested Tauari. The light tones make some elements the center of attention, such as the fireplace in natural Perlato marble - the same material as the coffee tables. As a base, they have iron legs with automotive paint.
(Cristiano Bauce)
18/50 -
Lounge Bar - Forma Arquitetura. The classic is renewed in the project, where the highlight is the Silestone countertop that evokes the sophistication of marble. Curvilinear stools also evoke elegance. On the ceiling, golden splashes bring a touch of art, as does the graphic design of the Decortiles covering on the wall.
(Cristiano Bauce)
19/50 -
House toilet - Andréia Winter. In 4 m², a space without distinction between genders was created. Visual resources add breadth, continuity and height, such as mirrors and vertical wooden slats. The walls are used with Gamma Copper tiles and Shou Sugi ban cement coating, which refers to ancient Japanese techniques and resembles burnt wood.
(Cristiano Bauce)
20/50 -
Terra Viva Garden - Arqmove Architecture and Landscaping. A naturalistic and deconstructed landscaping that takes into account the preservation of existing species and the use of materials with low environmental impact. On both sides of the street where CASACOR is located, the public walkway was connected to the eight gardens of each house, providing an axis, symmetry and fluidity between the spaces.
(Cristiano Bauce)
21/50 -
Renault Home SPA Garage - Luiz Sentinger. These 60 m² combine gourmet space with a bar and bathroom with SPA. Ceiling and walls feature MDF panels in the freijó pattern, from Duratex. The bench is made of solid wood, accompanied by Liv stools, by Luan Del Savio. He also designed the jequitibá and caramel leather chairs around the Concrete coffee table, by Diogo Tomazzi.
(Cristiano Bauce)
22/50 -
Motorcyclist's Garage - Marcelo Oliveira. The 25 m² space brings the irreverence of the 1970s, halfway between a living room and a basement. Pitu armchairs, by designer Aristeu Pires, provide comfort for watching movies and playing video games. The automation technology contrasts raw materials, such as natural stones, exposed cement, wooden MDF and bricks.
(Cristiano Bauce)
23/50 -
The Music Box - Paula Schwartz. Pearl and white tones alternate in the harmonious and minimalist composition, elevating the importance of the sculpture by Hidalgo Adams and the paintings by Bianca Santini. The furniture is by Florense, with highlights including the Rail side tables and Chu coffee tables by Rejane Carvalho Leite.
(Cristiano Bauce)
24/50 -
Art Studio - Johnny Thomsen and Smart Arquitetura. The clean and contemporary look is intentional, to enhance the art and enhance the visitor's journey. On the floor, a light wooden floor; on the walls, the game of black and white; In terms of furniture, there are few good pieces of furniture, including pieces by Hugo França and Bruno Faucz.
(Cristiano Bauce)
25/50 -
Shuffle - The Musician's Courtyard - Lucas Prates. "Shuffle": a random music command. The name suggests how diverse the space is. Tables, stools and seats arranged in a variety of ways invite you to occupy the space. An interesting detail: the benches are heated with solar panels.
(Cristiano Bauce)
26/50 -
Relaxing space by Fetter and Rodaika - Rogério Pandolfo. The couple, who work in radio and TV in southern Brazil, divide their routine between Porto Alegre and Florida, in the United States. The gaze rests on the monochromatic space, punctuated with black, rose and gold. The exclusive carpentry alternates wood tones with platinum melamine, from reforestation. The straight lines of the ceiling, the partition and the blind balance the look.
(Cristiano Bauce)
27/50 -
Service Area and Patio - Magali Montane and Fabi Penz. The duo integrates the 9 m² indoor and 13 m² outdoor space, connecting areas for washing and drying clothes, pantry, tools, pet bath and balcony. The spaces and functions gain visual unity with simple lines and materials that are pleasing to the eye, such as the Rose Gold-toned flooring.
(Cristiano Bauce)
28/50 -
Natural Leisure - Daniel Wilges. The library is connected to nature. Hence the preference for the texture of burnt cement and a clean construction. Instead of plaster and painted ceiling, a stretched canvas was installed; instead of installing air conditioning, cross ventilation was installed. There was room for good design, such as the Sky armchair, the Coruja lamp and the bookshelf - all designed by Wilges.
(Cristiano Bauce)
29/50 -
Little Blue Piece of Paper - Lineastudio Arquiteturas. The structure in marine plywood and metal elements takes advantage of the height of the room, for the ten-year-old boy. In the sleeping area, bed on a platform. In the play space, the highlight is the Tajá chair, by Sergio Rodrigues. The blue highlights the movable parts of the set, such as doors, drawers and modules. Cole & Son's Fornasetti wallpaper is hand-painted. And the Tensoflex screen promotes diffuse and homogeneous light.
(Cristiano Bauce)
30/50 -
The Chef's Kitchen - Hélade Lorenzoni. The eclectic style reflects the chef's interests, references and memories, with cutting-edge equipment, vintage pieces, works of art and books. Everything is organized thanks to custom carpentry. On the ceiling, MDF panels replace plaster. Works of art also take up space, signed by Luiza Albertini, Juliana Veloso and Nelson Wilbert.
(Cristiano Bauce)
31/50 -
La Maison du Burger - Manuela Beheregaray. The project opts for a rustic and contemporary style. The materials are used in the most natural way possible, including the use of original coverings, such as solid bricks and paneling. The blue MDF woodwork envelops the space and provides functionality.
(Cristiano Bauce)
32/50 -
Culinary Studio - W4 Arquitetura. The art of cooking has a studio to match, which is developed around the large counter. It is made of Dekton Kelya, with space for an integrated vegetable garden and a slatted base in natural oak veneers. The carpentry has a warehouse feel, with a design by La Agencia, inspired by kitchens from decades past. There is plenty of vegetation to bring life and freshness.
(Cristiano Bauce)
33/50 -
Conceptual Gourmet - Juliana Motta and Priscila Viegas. In this reinterpretation of traditional cuisine, there is strong integration with the social areas. Thus, elegant materials come into play, such as leather panels and natural wood veneers, cement flooring and walls. The composition of golden lamps above the table is a highlight. The artwork is by Claudio Cupertino.
(Cristiano Bauce)
34/50 -
Garden Room - Fernando Thunm. The large deck floats over the pool and resembles the tropical gardens of Indochina. The 40 m² pergola has structures painted black, 3 m high sunshades and wooden pivoting doors. The natural gas fireplace stands out, with its 4.9 m volume in iron stone. The pool, in turn, has varying depths and edges made of athermal cementitious concrete.
(Cristiano Bauce)
35/50 -
Celebration Living Room - Carol and Gustavo Heck. Gold details bring the celebratory atmosphere that inspires the project, based on straight lines and neutral tones. Fabrics, rugs and light filtered by large window frames make the space even more comfortable. In the center, La Palme tables, designed by Studio Fabricio Roncca.
(Cristiano Bauce)
36/50 -
Compact House - Paula Lino. A practical house or a modern loft? Both. The idea was to eliminate the walls and use furniture in the appropriate scale for the space, without giving up the elegant look. The custom-made Lino sofa is designed by the architect. Porcelain tiles refer to the textures of wood, stone and crockery.
(Cristiano Bauce)
37/50 -
Lacave Suite - Larissa Palma Dias and Tiago Campos. The hotel's interior is reminiscent of the coziness of the Rio Grande do Sul mountains and is inspired by traditional wine cellars. Wooden furniture and beams capture the visitor's imagination. The soapstone countertop highlights the natural beauty of the material.
(Cristiano Bauce)
38/50 -
Lacave Suite - Larissa Palma Dias and Tiago Campos. The hotel's interior is reminiscent of the coziness of the Rio Grande do Sul mountains and is inspired by traditional wine cellars. Wooden furniture and beams capture the visitor's imagination. The soapstone countertop highlights the natural beauty of the material.
(Cristiano Bauce)
39/50 -
Aconchego da Serra - Michel Keller. Family coexistence is the starting point of the living room integrated into the kitchen, which can be used in various ways. Intense colors warm up the joinery, and the space also gains the texture of leather panels.
(Cristiano Bauce)
40/50 -
Life Space - Jotha Designer. The space next to the stairs includes a toilet and is in the transition between environments. It promotes an encounter with contemporary art and reinforces the Casa Viva concept, whether in the hanging garden or in the sideboard made of reclaimed wood, created by Jotha.
(Cristiano Bauce)
41/50 -
Life Space - Jotha Designer. The space next to the stairs includes a toilet and is in the transition between environments. It promotes an encounter with contemporary art and reinforces the Casa Viva concept, whether in the hanging garden or in the sideboard made of reclaimed wood, created by Jotha.
(Cristiano Bauce)
42/50 -
Home Atelier - Espaço 3 Arquitetura. The architecture breaks down the barriers between home, studio and gallery. The intimacy of the coffee-colored MDF predominates on the laser-cut countertop. On the wall, the Panorâmico covering cites the city's landscape. Handicraft pieces are given space, well accompanied by the Turn valet, by Lattoog, and the Barolo bar cart, by designer Amélia Tarozzo.
(Cristiano Bauce)
43/50 -
Medical Clinic - BG Arquitetura. The project challenges the coldness of medical environments and explores a contemporary style that meets the technical criteria of the area. The custom carpentry has lacquer, melamine and glass finishes. The lighting is soft, through cutouts in the wall panel and ceiling. The design completes the proposal, with pieces by Emerson Borges, Fabrício Roncca, Bruno Falcz and Philipp Starck.
(Cristiano Bauce)
44/50 -
The Countess's Lavatory - Casulo Arquitetura. The Countess of Haussonville seems to be evaluating people's behavior, as they are often observed by cameras in various places. Jean Auguste Dominique's 1845 painting was the starting point for the 9 m² project, which evokes the classic style with wooden frames on the mirrors and the Carrara marble countertop. Another artistic touch is the chair, which comes to life with natural plants.
(Cristiano Bauce)
45/50 -
Vivar Concept Store - Criaforma Arquitetura. With a minimalist and industrial feel, the proposal deconstructs the elements that make up the mattresses, the store's main products. The springs, for example, make up one of the space’s divisions. In addition to being technological, the atmosphere is intimate, with dark MDF panels on the walls and occasional scenic lighting.
(Cristiano Bauce)
46/50 -
Surfer Girl's Bedroom - Izabela Pagani. The inspiration for this affectionate design came from the story of surfer Julie Arissa Nemoto Tamura. A few shades of blue and wood were enough to create the five-year-old girl's space, using MDF, laminates and various recycled materials. Baskets and cushions were made from leftovers from the textile industry.
(Cristiano Bauce)
47/50 -
Talks Bambu - Aclaene de Mello and Gabriela Ordahy. The environment is born from the desire to escape the routine to talk and contemplate. To achieve this, the duo used the lush green of the preserved forest to their advantage, incorporating new elements that connect with this nature. A good example are the relaxed chairs with support, by Aristeu Pires.
(Cristiano Bauce)
48/50 -
Girl's Refuge - Marcio Moreira and AMB Arquitetura. For the 15-year-old girl, a space for her and her friends to post their looks of the day, study, watch series, and listen to music. The geometric touch comes in the wood paneling on the ceiling and the laser-cut screen behind the bed. Gray neutralizes the space, giving it a modern feel. The window sill has become an extra corner, with the futon.
(Cristiano Bauce)
49/50 -
Urban Balcony - Joana and Manoela Arquitetura. The space is an extension of the living room and kitchen, and extends the pleasure of being outdoors by incorporating natural elements. Some walls are covered in stone, the floor is covered in wood and the countertops are in White Quartzite. The mirror enhances the natural lighting and doubles the view of the garden. The leather armchairs are Italian, from Natuzzi.
(Cristiano Bauce)
50/50 -
Casa Ocra - Juarez Cruz. The space connects people and nature through earthy tones, wooden panels and plenty of light from outside. Handcrafted materials also promote encounter and balance, combined with the presence of contemporary design - good examples are the very light pendants above the dining table and the Aresta shelves, by Bruno Faucz for Saccaro.
(Cristiano Bauce)
There are almost 3,000 m² of trends in architecture, decoration, design and landscaping, but time doesn't seem to pass while visiting the 27th edition of CASACOR Rio Grande do Sul , open until September 16th. This is because the environments are inviting, welcoming and explore connections with nature. Thanks also to the chosen location: a group of residences in the Três Figueiras neighborhood.The six houses of different styles, sizes and periods make up the setting for 48 projects . The 69 professionals , from Porto Alegre and the interior, preserved the characteristics of each residence and enhanced the surroundings with lush landscaping. The exhibition includes two suites in the new Hotel Laghetto Stilo Higienópolis, which can be visited during business hours or reserved, offering the unique experience of spending a night in a CASACOR environment.When presenting their projects, the professionals used several common keywords. Refuge, minimalism, contemporary and integration are some of them – and they give clues to the meaning they convey in their spaces. The search for freedom, for the essential and for more nature in the name of well-being are combined with the aesthetic delight of several trends. Gold, rosé and sustainable alternatives to wood, such as melamine, expand the color and texture palette and are highlighted in the Rio Grande do Sul edition of CASACOR .CASACOR SERVICE Rio Grande do Sul 2018WHEN? July 28 to September 16, 2018
222 Carlos Huber Street – Three Figs – Porto Alegre – RS AS?Entire entry: Tuesday to Friday: R$40 Saturday, Sunday and holidays: R$ 44 Half-price: Tuesday to Friday: R$20 Saturday, Sunday and holidays: R$22
