CASACOR 2018: check out the best moments here!

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CASACOR São Paulo 2018: Loft Ninho - Nildo José. In this 80 m² refuge, areas with distinct functions are integrated. The architectural design follows and enhances the aesthetics of the Jockey, with a structure that does not interfere with the original elements. The design is highlighted by LED strip lighting. Pieces signed by Jean Prouvé and Oscar Niemeyer are among the few good items that make up the furniture.

(Divulgação)

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CASACOR São Paulo 2018: Casa Arcos - Léo Shehtman. The transition between modern and postmodern in the style of living is expressed in sober and raw external environments in contrast to the discreetly colorful interior. The colors refer to the life that circulates through the house, with pink, earthy tones, a touch of green and blue.

(Divulgação)

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CASACOR Santa Catarina/Itapema 2018: Beach Sunset - Francisco Macedo Bhöm and Lygia Siévert. A beautiful swimming pool could not be missing from the exhibition, merging with the landscape of Praia de Ilhota. Here, visitors remember the good stories of the Plaza, which marked the lives of many people for more than 40 years. The space was updated with simplicity and comfort, with shades of blue that do not interfere with the look and furniture that resists the weather.

(Lio Simas)

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CASACOR São Paulo 2018: CASACOR Duratex Store by Armazém do Marton - Marton Estúdio. When José Marton thought of the Casa Viva theme, he imagined a greenhouse of plants, where they multiply. Poetic, the image inspires the wooden structure of controlled origin in the sustainable store, measuring 80 m². It can be disassembled and assembled for any other event, in addition to being long-lasting.

(Divulgação)

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CASACOR São Paulo 2018: CASACOR Duratex Store by Armazém do Marton - Marton Estúdio. When José Marton thought of the Casa Viva theme, he imagined a greenhouse of plants, where they multiply. Poetic, the image inspires the wooden structure of controlled origin in the sustainable store, measuring 80 m². It can be disassembled and assembled for any other event, in addition to being long-lasting.

(Divulgação)

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CASACOR São Paulo 2018: Nuage Annex - Yamagata Arquitetura. Aldi Flosi, Bruno Rangel and Paloma Yamagata found the elements in Scandinavian design to compose the atmosphere of this 68 m² loft. Brightness, simple shapes and natural elements guided each choice, including beige and light gray, to convey relaxation.

(Divulgação)

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CASACOR São Paulo 2018: Calçada Todas as Cores - Lao Design and Zoom Urbanism, Architecture and Design. A place for coexistence, respect for others and the exercise of citizenship, the sidewalk is a space full of meanings. For this reason, the 400 m² were converted into an environment for occupation and permanence, with seating, artistic interventions and gardens. Lao Napolitano designed the project with the office of Bruno Silva, Guilherme Ortenblad, Karin Kussaba, Kathleen Chiang, Mariane Christovam, Pedro Borba, Rosa Alves and Ticiane Gazaroli.

(Divulgação)

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CASACOR São Paulo 2018: Neshamah House - Gustavo Neves. “Neshamah” is the Hebrew word for “Breath of Life”. And the house functions here as a living organism, with a skeleton in handmade stucco. The lighting highlights the nuances of the material and creates an introspective atmosphere in these 200 m².

(Divulgação)

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CASACOR São Paulo 2018: Urban Refuge - Marina Linhares. The glass enclosure makes the connection with the natural light and greenery that embraces this refuge, in the Jockey forest, permanent. An original tree was even incorporated into the center of the living room. In the urban atmosphere, the warm touch of wood and warming colors.

(Divulgação)

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CASACOR São Paulo 2018: Urban Refuge - Marina Linhares. The glass enclosure makes the connection with the natural light and greenery that embraces this refuge, in the Jockey forest, permanent. An original tree was even incorporated into the center of the living room. In the urban atmosphere, the warm touch of wood and warming colors.

(Divulgação)

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CASACOR São Paulo 2018: Loft “Something is happening in my heart” - Marcelo Salum. In this 60 m² loft, the São Paulo landscape is suggested on the walls, which alternate between gray and green. Lush plants contrast with the furniture with simple lines. The fabrics are embroidered with excerpts from songs by Chico Buarque and Caetano Veloso.

(Divulgação)

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CASACOR São Paulo 2018: Villa Olivo Garden - Daniel Nunes. The project was developed as a continuation of João Armentano's environment. The wooden panels were carbonized using the Japanese shou sugi ban technique, and the dark tones that prevail contrast with the bluish green of the leaves.

(Divulgação)

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CASACOR São Paulo 2018: Loft Caleidoscoop Coral - Maicon Antoniolli. The colors are the stars, with different tones that compose architectural forms, visual distortions and different planes. The furniture follows the length of the tunnel and is equally linear, to adapt to the space and intensify the experience. The illuminated wires are another interesting graphic resource.

(Divulgação)

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CASACOR São Paulo 2018: Lavabo dos Encontros - Jean de Just. In the project by the French architect based in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil's indigenous heritage is represented in graphics, basketwork and vibrant colors. The highlight is the last panel produced by muralist and architect Noel Marinho: a wooden screen with hand-painted modernist tiles.

(Divulgação)

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CASACOR São Paulo 2018: Casa Raízes - Triplex Arquitetura. This tribute to women offers a place to reflect, reconnect with nature and renew one's strength. Pivoting panels in wood and straw ensure the entry of light and fresh air, as well as gradually revealing the space. The ceiling was covered with a weave of natural fibers. In the décor, neutral colors bring visual unity between furniture, coverings and works of art.

(Felipe Araújo)

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CASACOR São Paulo 2018: Brasil de Origem - Kalil Ferre Landscaping. Elaine Kalil and Mauricio Ferre sought only in the native Brazilian flora the variety of volumes and textures to compose the project. The result is vegetation that seems natural, as if it had always been there. There are larger trees, such as jerivá palms, followed by foxgloves, oitis and quaresmeiras-do-brejo. In the lower layers, heliconias, cyclanthus, calatheas, marantas and bromeliads.

(Divulgação)

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CASACOR São Paulo 2018: Jardim da Villa Olivo - Daniel Nunes. The project was developed as a continuation of João Armentano's environment. The wooden panels were carbonized using the Japanese shou sugi ban technique, and the dark tones that prevail contrast with the bluish green of the leaves.

(Divulgação)

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CASACOR São Paulo 2018: Recinto do Bosque - GDL Arquitetura. Starting from a modular rectangle, Gabriel de Lucca designed a bathroom connected to the outside by means of slits in the wall. These slits also allow sunlight to enter, eliminating the need for lighting points on the ceiling. In the carpentry, the precise alignment between straight lines and curves stands out.

(Divulgação)

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CASACOR São Paulo 2018: Gender-Free WC - Lisandro Piloni. The Memphis style and the 1980s vibe bring a relaxed feel to this 30 m² space, which is full of geometry and colors. From the dividers to the coverings, including the cutouts in the mirrors, everything conveys joy and freedom, in a place where everyone can be whoever they want to be.

(Divulgação)

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CASACOR São Paulo 2018: Villa Olivo Todeschini - João Armentano. Abundant natural light and ventilation permeate the 320 m² space, favored by the large pivoting glass frames. In the furniture, armchairs and chairs break the formality, with a loose layout and different styles and times in dialogue.

(Divulgação)

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CASACOR São Paulo 2018: Tartuferia - mf+arquitetos. Architects Mariana and Filipe Oliveira focused on natural materials and integration with the exterior, using brise-soleils. Straight lines play an important role, transforming the columns and ceiling into design elements. The furniture is full of style.

(Divulgação)

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CASACOR São Paulo 2018: Cabinet Extraordinaire - Luiz Otávio Debeus. In this manifesto-like environment, in favor of freedom, the power of creativity is amplified. Without rules or trends, elements in various styles interact, such as art deco, biedermeier, Louis XV, Indian items and the Memphis School. Everything is governed by a base of personality, with the green of the walls as the main highlight.

(Divulgação)

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CASACOR São Paulo 2018: Le Riad Bontempo - Roberto Migotto. A riad is a type of Moroccan building that opens onto a courtyard with an internal garden. In this contemporary reinterpretation, the 400 m² house opens onto a 200 m² garden. The fixed furniture enhances the straight lines and practicality. The large carved wooden panel was designed with partner Ricardo Minelli.

(Divulgação)

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CASACOR Bahia 2018: La Vita È Bella - Tatiana Campos Melo. Gathering friends and family, reading a book or relaxing. The space softens the rush of everyday life with the lightness of white - a sensation also suggested by the central glass table and the swing. The vertical garden and the loose sofa in the middle of the room, with seats on both sides, transform the space into one of the family's favorite corners.

(Marcelo Negromonte)

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CASACOR Bahia 2018: Artist's Workshop - GAM Arquitetos. In the 110 m2 space, the exposed concrete of the original slab and pillars - previously covered by plaster and paint - regains its prominence. Guido Ramos, Anna Fernandes and Marcelo Bezerril also designed the almost 6 m long steel table, with a single support on the floor and a cantilevered extension. It embraces the jabuticabeira planted there. In the furniture, a mix of national design pieces, by Gustavo Bittencourt, Sérgio Rodrigues and Jader Almeida.

(Marcelo Negromonte)

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CASACOR São Paulo 2018: CASA_DEZESSEIS - Moacir Schimitt Jr. and Salvio Moraes Jr. Contemporary, barrier-free and with plenty of natural light. In this complete 160 m² residence, the circulations are wide and the materials provide the desired comfort. The colors are sober and calm, with a certain freshness. Pieces from the authorial furniture line, created in partnership with Bruno Faucz, are present.

(Divulgação)

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CASACOR Bahia 2018: It's So Much Sky and Sea in a Blue Kiss - Marlon Gama. This sustainable beach hut overlooks Todos os Santos Bay, with the energy of the color white brightening the ceiling and walls. Leather and natural fabrics, mostly linen, dress the furniture, which is accompanied by pieces from national designers, such as Sérgio Rodrigues. The multicolored canvas, which affirms Brazilianness, is by singer Carlinhos Brown.

(Marcelo Negromonte)

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CASACOR Bahia 2018: Where I Can Gather My Friends - Manarelli Guimarães Arquitetura. It includes a bar-style dining and lounge space. At this junction, it establishes a cosmopolitan atmosphere with inspirations that come from Italy, whether in the luxurious leather furniture and raw fabrics, or in the lacquered panels that cover the walls.

(Marcelo Negromonte)

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CASACOR Bahia 2018: La Nostra Casa In Cima Al Mondo - David Bastos. A meeting between the environment and nature, taking advantage of the view of All Saints Bay. Few good materials enhance the space, such as the ebonized oak that stars on the floor, walls and ceiling. The Roma Imperiali quartzite forms a large panel and expresses its beauty.

(Marcelo Negromonte)

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CASACOR Brasília 2018: Olive Garden – Depieri Landscaping. The 1,500 m² space includes two olive trees that are over two centuries old each. The sustainable garden invests in plants that are adapted to the peculiarities of the arid climate and that do not require much water. The LED lighting is also economical and highlights the shapes of the giant elephant foot, butiá, date palm and aloe thraskii trees.

(Jomar Bragança)

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CASACOR Brasília 2018: Living Gourmet Casapark – Studio + Valéria Gontijo. Valéria Gontijo, Isabela Moura and Isabela Valença designed the 130 m² space, which features slate flooring and pivoting doors in freijó wood, type muxarabi. Ceiling and walls were neutralized with rust color, which makes an elegant combination with the leather-toned elements and the denim blue of the upholstery.

(Jomar Bragança)

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CASACOR Brasília 2018: Tree Balcony – Carolina Nathair. The tree in the central space is the main attraction of the 90 m² space and was the starting point for the project. The plasterwork is used on the walls and highlights the wabi-sabi trend, “the beauty of the imperfect”. The effect contrasts with the delicacy of the Buriti straw lamps, produced by a craftswoman from Brasília based on the professional’s design, above the reclaimed wood tables.

(Jomar Bragança)

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CASACOR Brasília 2018: #RefúgioVeredas_Cinex – Denise Zuba Studio. Several references coexist in these 500 m². The cerrado is mentioned in Bento Viana's photographs and in pieces from the region. The environment evokes the backlands of Minas Gerais, where Denise Zuba was born, and Portugal, one of the origins of the Brazilian people, with its 200-year-old olive tree. Sofas and armchairs explore different aspects of contemporary art. The open spaces are connected to each other by common materials and colors - and are open to the garden through large spans with sliding doors.

(Jomar Bragança)

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CASACOR Brasília 2018: Glass House – Orla Studio. The cosmopolitan charm of New York guided the construction of the show's official café, measuring over 100 m². The space incorporated glass, wood, industrial elements and the use of plants on the roof, which connect visitors to nature and convey the concept of urban forests. Of course, references to Brasília could not be left out, present in pieces and furniture by local designers.

(Jomar Bragança)

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CASACOR Brasília 2018: Country House – Miguel Gustavo. The architect highlighted natural stones and woods in the 120 m² loft. Green stands out and was the color chosen for one of the main pieces, the sofa, which matches the iconic Mole armchair by Sergio Rodrigues. The open layout favors socializing, keeping the living room and kitchen visually integrated.

(Jomar Bragança)

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CASACOR Brasília 2018: Amazônia Vivá – Só Reparos – MAAI – Arquitetos Associados. Among the many “Amazonias”, architects Monica Pinto, Arnaldo Pinho and Isabel Veiga created a Brasília-style one. The 170m² space invites you to explore the multisensory environment with different air humidity, forest sounds, warm tones, lush greenery and rustic plaster-like textures on the walls and ceiling.

(Jomar Bragança)

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CASACOR São Paulo 2018: Main Kitchen - Triart Arquitetura. The rustic and worn aesthetic of the original building was reinterpreted, producing a creative and inviting atmosphere. The furniture is eclectic and explores wood and shades of green. On the staircases, the color blocking enhances the shapes and highlights the tree-shaped sculpture by Cuban artist Jorge Mayet.

(Divulgação)

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CASACOR Ceará 2018: Loft Cinquentinha - Anik Mourão. The circular project, with an integrated kitchen, bathroom and studio, also has a zen area in the center. Inspired by a 30-year-old woman who is financially and emotionally independent, the place is full of emotional memories. Tiles and metal mesh are prominent in the design. The living room has hand-made textures and terrazzo flooring with a destroyed touch .

(Esdras Guimarães/Victor Eleutério)

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CASACOR Ceará 2018: Casulo - Ramiro Mendes. Located in the basement of the house that hosts the Ceará exhibition, the environment is marked by a lack of natural lighting. The name comes from the protective cover that silkworm larvae produce and is a synonym for shelter. Thus, the sanctuary space brings back childhood memories and memories of the interior designer's family. Divided into two levels, it separates the bedroom and closet from the rest of the shelter. The living room is integrated into the kitchen and has a large multifunctional table, which extends and also becomes a nightstand for the bedroom.

(Esdras Guimarães/Victor Eleutério)

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CASACOR Ceará 2018: Guesthouse - Érico Monteiro. Designed to provide visitors with contact with nature, greenery and organic life, the Guesthouse features a straw hut covered with linen, which opens onto lush trees. The furniture, utensils and decoration are placed on top of the wooden floor. Works of art by artists from Ceará were chosen to compose the space.

(Esdras Guimarães/Victor Eleutério)

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CASACOR Espírito Santo 2018: Loft da Bailarina - Sérgio Palmeira. Dramatic and romantic. The lines move in the half-moon sofas and other rounded pieces, not to mention the dance for the eyes created by the lamps. With highlights in black, rosé and gold, the project exudes sophistication. The Nero Wings, on the upholstered wall of the bed, pay homage to the film Black Swan and were produced by visual artist Ana Paula Castro. The mirrors and the light structures of doors and shelves in metalwork refer to the rehearsal space.

(Felipe Araújo)

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CASACOR Espírito Santo 2018: Arauco Restaurant - Juliana Vervloet do Amaral and Roberta Toledo. MDF is the star material and appears in the wall coverings, ceiling, table tops and parametric bench, by Studio Protobox. Some materials transform over time, such as the Cristallo quartz in small pieces on the floor, the preserved ribbed slab on the ceiling and the panel by Daniel Penteado, which brings the landscape into the space.

(Felipe Araújo)

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CASACOR Espírito Santo 2018: Tennis Player's Refuge - Cristiane Locatelli. The project has one of the largest areas of the show, with 600 m². Of these, 170 m² are modules with a sustainable and innovative concept, using materials with low environmental impact. Light tones and natural light are the central point of this project connected with nature, in a perfect home to recharge your batteries - without giving up modern design.

(Felipe Araújo)

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CASACOR Espírito Santo 2018: Drink Bar - Caroline Zamboni and Ivan Aguiar. The space is a privileged spot to enjoy the views of the Port of Vitória, Morro do Moreno and Convento da Penha. The colors refer to earth, fire, water and air, appearing in earthy, cement and metallic tones. The furniture features lots of wood and corten steel, as well as fibers. The building is clean and dry, with economical lighting and conscious consumption of natural resources.

(Felipe Araújo)

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CASACOR Espírito Santo 2018: Living - Kassio Fontoura and Marcela Grasselli. The 90 m² space is designed as a refuge, with lively spaces, integration, spaciousness and lots of light. The carpentry, including charred wood, provides warmth and functionality, highlighting the connection between the indoor and outdoor areas. The selection of national furniture stands out, with pieces by Guilherme Wentz, Zanini de Zanine, Jayme Bernardo, Estudio Bola. Objects by Brazilian designers also feature on the backlit bookshelf.

(Felipe Araújo)

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CASACOR Goiás 2018: Restaurant – Leo Romano. With a view from the 50th floor of the building, the project brings the atmosphere of the most famous “top floor” restaurants, with a cosmopolitan touch. The layout is developed around the large “Y” shaped sofa, designed by Leo Romano himself. He defines the positions of the tables, with Cantu chairs, by Sergio Rodrigues. Leo developed the visual identity of the tableware, and all the objects are designed by him in partnership with the artist and designer Ieda Jardim. And, of course, there is the sequence of 12 Bubble Saucer pendants, by George Nelson, to finish off.

(Jomar Bragança)

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CASACOR Goiás 2018: Living 5 – Ana Paula de Castro and Sanderson Porto. Golden profiles make the difference, applied to the baseboards and the fixing edges of the light pendants. The Mont Blanc quartzite wall stands out, while exposed concrete is applied to the other surfaces. A backdrop that does justice to the selection of furniture, which intersperses delicate lines and more present volume: some examples are the ON sofa, the High Armchair by Oscar Niemeyer and the Pétala coffee table, by Jorge Zalszupin.

(Jomar Bragança)

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CASACOR São Paulo 2018: Writer's Studio - Paula Bignardi and Paulo Azevedo. Travels through Europe and Asia renew the writer's creativity and are well represented in the books and works of art spread across 28 m². The atmosphere is completed by earthy tones, reds and golds, as well as cozy textures of natural fibers, wood and various types of fabric.

(Divulgação)

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CASACOR Goiás 2018: The Great Visiting Room – Genésio Maranhão. In these almost 75 m², visitors enjoy a privileged view, on the 39th floor. The glass leather sides are covered by linen gauze curtains, with digital activation. The layout is free and recalls the glamor of the 1950s and 1960s, with upholstery in tones of wine and moss, as well as overlapping oriental rugs. On the ceiling, the plaster structure detaches from the walls and shows the slab, framing the room.

(Jomar Bragança)

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CASACOR Goiás 2018: Bathroom – W. Leão Ogawa and Heitor Arrais. In this separate world, the 70 m² are populated by around one hundred potted plants, with several Brazilian species. Nature also comes in wood, the raw material for the ceiling and furniture. Simplicity does not disguise the relevance of the signed pieces, such as the Marquesa benches by Oscar Niemeyer, the BF bookcase by Bernardo Figueiredo and the Rede armchair, by Jean Gillon. On the walls, cement reinforces the appeal of the textures.

(Jomar Bragança)

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CASACOR Mato Grosso 2018: Dining Room - Juliana Cascaes. Designed in a symmetrical way, the space highlights design, sophistication and modernity. The lowered ceiling and the wooden floor emphasize the large dining table, a unique piece of furniture designed by Jader Almeida.

(Levi Mendes Jr.)

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CASACOR Mato Grosso 2018: Living Room - Adriana Bussiki. The space explores the integration between man and nature and values natural beauty and richness, while also bringing harmony and balance between colors and textures. The furniture, also designed by the professional, has details in Belgian glass. The lighting, with low energy consumption, highlights materials and elements from Mato Grosso's raw materials. The essence of life is exalted by the landscaping and works of art, such as photographs by Banavita, present in the "Regards Indigènes" exhibition, in Marseille, France.

(Levi Mendes Jr.)

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CASACOR Mato Grosso 2018: Living Room and Gourmet Balcony - Ilana Santiago. Two environments are integrated into one in the space, promoted by natural elements that demarcate areas in the 170 m². The visitor is in contact with nature through the vertical garden, earthy tones, water mirrors and use of wood. Pieces by renowned designers and photographs by Isabela Frigieri make up the decor.

(Levi Mendes Jr.)

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CASACOR Miami 2018: Urban Gourmet Oasis - Tatiana Moreira. This multifunctional space proves that it is possible to cook, meet friends and work in one place. The professional bets on a large counter that can be used as a work space, a table for meeting friends and a space to enjoy meals. In the coverings, materials such as wood, stone, silk and velvet are present and complete the hedonistic atmosphere alongside tropical plants that bring life and nature into the space.

(Kris Tamburello)

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CASACOR Miami 2018: Speedforms in the Garden - Paolo Pininfarina. This garden's sculptures, seating, and bar appear to have been sculpted by the wind rather than meticulously planned on a computer. Pininfarina, the studio behind classic cars like the Ferrari Cisitalia, partnered with Cosentino to create the pieces, which were carved from marble by machines. On the edges of the garden, organic egg-like sculptures reference natural forms; In the center there is the functional counter, at which refreshments will be served and designer items displayed.

(Kris Tamburello)

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CASACOR Miami 2018: An Architect's Room - D'Apostrophe Design Inc. An ode to the work of Le Corbusier, this study space for an architect draws heavily from 20th century modern style. The colors of the room reference the bold scheme of Maison La Roche, the Parisian villa Corbu created in 1923. The materials are sober: the white oak floor, the white color on the walls, wood and linen. The suspended round concrete table can host meetings and gatherings and gives the space an even stronger modernist flavor.

(Kris Tamburello)

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CASACOR Paraíba 2018: Loft 750 - Leo Maia. The Loft offers many experiences to its visitors. The balance begins in the garden and lake in the outdoor area and invades the indoor area, a virtually transparent glass box filled with contemporary furniture and design pieces. The color palette is grayish with yellowish touches.

(Divulgação)

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CASACOR Paraíba 2018: Living and Adega da Praia – Bruna Sá. Low graphite-colored ceiling, wide MDF slats and several works of art create the sophisticated, yet laid-back and intimate atmosphere of Adega da Praia. The colors of the works, along with some points of color in the furniture designed by both natural and international professionals, bring charm to the space. Highlight is the Chifruda armchair, by Sérgio Rodrigues.

(Divulgação)

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CASACOR São Paulo 2018: Deca Cistern - Tenório Studio. Architect and designer Tenório celebrates 25 years of partnership between the brands Deca and CASACOR. The project pays homage to water and transforms the original Jockey gallery into a reservoir, complete with a waterfall and bathroom. Curtains emphasize the verticality of the space, while soft-lined upholstery embraces the visitor.

(Divulgação)

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CASACOR Paraíba 2018: Chef's Kitchen – Sandra Moura. Filled with references to the native beauty of the Amazon, this space was inspired by the work of chef Alex Atala. Sustainable and natural materials, such as stone and wood, were reinterpreted to create a contemporary style that blends flavors.

(Divulgação)

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CASACOR Paraíba 2018: Restaurant – Samia Raquel, Andrea Miranda and Camila Fialho. The professionals designed the space based on their northeastern roots. The rich traditional culture provided the natural materials and lines that cross the entire space in the form of slats.

(Divulgação)

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CASACOR Pernambuco 2018: HULHA Dining Room - Rodrigo Fagá. The space features carbonized wood treated with the ancient oriental technique Yakisugi. It gives the material a mineral and organic appearance, applied to the panels. The selection of furniture and works of art follows the monochromatic intention: Oscar chairs, by Sérgio Rodrigues; Non Random pendant, by Moooi; sculptures by the artist from Sergipe Véio; and drawings by Ricardo Van Steen.

(Felipe Araújo)

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CASACOR Pernambuco 2018: Reading Room - Ana Cristina Cunha. The professional invests in affective memory and designed the furniture that displays objects from the collection of the house's former resident, Rosália Santos. The project also preserves the original structure of the 28 m² space, from the floor to the ceiling. To bring a contemporary feel, furniture by Jader Almeida and Guilherme Torres, without giving up iconic pieces such as the Poltrona Mole, by Sergio Rodrigues.

(Felipe Araújo)

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CASACOR Pernambuco 2018: Cabana Haut - Eduarda Jungmann, Camila Horta and Isis Almeida. Minimalism and interaction with nature, the project explores the simple lines of Scandinavian architecture. Two mango trees on the land were the starting point for the 50 m² cabin, which also uses wood as the main feature on the floor, walls and ceiling. Large glass openings allow you to experience the light and natural elements without leaving the space. The decor focused on Brazilian design, with textile elements such as cotton and linen, as well as stone countertops with a natural finish.

(Felipe Araújo)

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CASACOR Pernambuco 2018: Arena Arbor - Paulo Carvalho. It is impossible not to be impressed by the geometry of the super MDF ceiling, which represents the crown of a tree. The inspiration commands the other components, such as the roots that rise and form the grandstand, in addition to the luminous flower sculpture, which falls in the center of the space. "The fruits will be harvested throughout the event, as a result of meetings, conversations and debates", concludes Paulo.

(Felipe Araújo)

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CASACOR Peru 2018: Marianne's Loft - Diego Olivera. Marianne Brandt revolutionized the Bauhaus school and inspired the contemporary loft. Diego's respect for nature is such that he chose the olive tree as the heart of the space, under which the main living room is nestled. The spaces complement each other, punctuated by the freshness of pastel pink, blue and green.

(Sebastian Nieto)

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CASACOR Peru 2018: Porche and Game Room - Carla Canepa. The professional's intention was to connect people, environments and objects in a deeper way. The experience takes place inside this wooden box, which puts the versatility of the material to the test. The sculptural lamp highlights the games table, while the overlapping rugs give it an informal look.

(Juan Pablo Del RosarioI Minaya)

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CASACOR Ribeirão Preto 2018: Casa do Bosque - Cacau Ribeiro Arquitetura de Interiores. In this refuge integrated with nature, warm colors emanate from the fabrics and natural wood, in their different shapes and tones. The layout is loose in the 118 m² loft, with furniture by Brazilian designers and the finds of antique dealer Arnaldo Danemberg. The cabin gains charm with photographs by Araquém Alcântara and a painting by Cristina Canale.

(Felipe Araújo)

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CASACOR Ribeirão Preto 2018: Mutante - Mariana Orsi. The 105 m² space includes an events area and a studio. Dark porcelain is a sober and timeless choice, used on the floor, benches and countertops. Wood is the raw material for the entire structure and pivoting doors. They allow a view of the furniture with pieces designed by Brazilian designers, such as the Voltaire armchair by Sergio Rodrigues.

(Felipe Araújo)

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CASACOR São Paulo 2018: Baby's Room - MN Arquitetura e Interiores. Mayara Clá and Natasha Haddad adopted playful elements that stimulate manual contact and imagination. Branches of a dehydrated tree are inserted into the space, which also mixes patterns in the wallpapers. And do you know the barrel full of tomatoes? They are made of felt.

(Divulgação)

Frezza-and-Figueiredo-11--Casa-Cor-RP-2018---Felipe-Araujo

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CASACOR Ribeirão Preto 2018: Forest Retreat - Frezza & Figueiredo Arquitetura e Interiores. The project by Fabrício Frezza and Gabriel Figueiredo makes visitors feel embraced by nature. To highlight the intense green and the exuberance of the immense palm trees, the 289 m² space features coverings and decoration in shades of gray and castor, which convey an air of modernity.

(Felipe Araújo)

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CASACOR Ribeirão Preto 2018: CASACOR Store - Supra Design Architecture. The project by Matheus Benetti and Dariane Bertoni focuses on detachable construction elements, allowing the architecture to live on in another place. Construction materials were reinterpreted, such as scaffolding used as supports to display the products. With splashes of plaster and paint, they carry the memory of the works they have been through. Glass walls allow the dialogue with the surroundings to flow, providing lightness.

(Felipe Araújo)

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CASACOR Rio de Janeiro 2018: Sala Carioca - Marcia Müller and Manu Müller. The chic tropical lifestyle of Rio de Janeiro inspired this multifunctional living room. On the concrete floorboards, the mint green rug extends the view and connects spaces, from the living room to the dining room, through the office to the open kitchen. The modular sofa allows for layout experiments and coexists with period pieces, such as the chest. The bay windows are given cushions and turned into benches.

(André Nazareth)

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CASACOR Rio de Janeiro 2018: Psychoanalysis Office - Isabella Lucena and Paula Gusmão. In this game of transparency, pivoting panels of translucent polycarbonate delimit the treatment area. On the upper level, the bay window transforms into a couch, with a super soft cotton futon. On the floor, the strength and delicacy of the cement-based terrazzo flooring prevail.

(André Nazareth)

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CASACOR Rio de Janeiro 2018: Espaço Deca, The origin - Duda Porto. By using organic architecture, Duda established a dialogue with the surroundings and created a place for relaxation, in the project that celebrates CASACOR's 25-year partnership with Deca. The spiral-shaped construction has a “shell” made of reforested wood brises, which float over the water mirror. The brises allow the products to be seen from a new perspective. In the center of the space, curved walls made of rammed earth.

(André Nazareth)

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CASACOR Rio de Janeiro 2018: Alecrim Kitchen - Bernardo Gaudie-Ley and Tânia Braida, from Beta Arquitetura. People, ingredients, aromas and flavors come together around the gourmet island. The space includes a dining room and a small balcony. The references are retro, such as the traditional white square tiles on the walls, parquet flooring and hydraulic tiles. The mint green, elegant and fresh, comes in the lacquer finish of the cabinetry, in partnership with the stylist Isabela Capeto.

(André Nazareth)

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CASACOR Rio de Janeiro 2018: Alecrim Kitchen - Bernardo Gaudie-Ley and Tânia Braida, from Beta Arquitetura. People, ingredients, aromas and flavors come together around the gourmet island. The space includes a dining room and a small balcony. The references are retro, such as the traditional white square tiles on the walls, parquet flooring and hydraulic tiles. The mint green, elegant and fresh, comes in the lacquer finish of the cabinetry, in partnership with the stylist Isabela Capeto.

(André Nazareth)

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CASACOR Rio de Janeiro 2018: Studio Neo - Monique Pampolha and Hannah Cabral, from Studio MH Arquitetura. The architects forgo masonry and opt for functional carpentry that divides the spaces into sectors. Straight lines are softened by the curves of the free-standing furniture. The gray porcelain floor completes the neutral base, and the tone chosen to give the project its soul is a darker mint green.

(André Nazareth)

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CASACOR Rio de Janeiro 2018: Urban Refuge - Bruno Carvalho and Camila Avelar, from BC Arquitetos. The glass walls establish a very close relationship between the building and the surroundings, with landscaping by Daniel Nunes. The layout enhances circulation, and empty spaces appear as a strategy to highlight the furniture. Among the protagonists, the green upholstery and light pink armchairs, which stand out against the neutral base, with lots of wood, tones of beige and concrete.

(André Nazareth)

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CASACOR Rio de Janeiro 2018: Vista Bistrô - Paula Neder. Large openings with wooden frames create true art canvases with the landscape, which inspire the fresh and natural colors of the ambiance. The tones of green, pink and gray ensure the harmony of the mix of coverings and furniture. In the outdoor area, plants - some also in green and pink! - and Vietnamese vases by Organne create an intimate and welcoming atmosphere.

(André Nazareth)

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CASACOR Rio de Janeiro 2018: Man's Loft - Maurício Nóbrega. Photographs play a central role in the design of the project, which includes a small laboratory for developments in the room and several works by Brazilian photographers on the walls. The palette of white, gray and wood highlights the collection. The joinery, which matches the tone of the floor, explores different functions and alternatives to optimize space at the junctions of environments. Generous openings let light in and reinforce the relaxing atmosphere.

(André Nazareth)

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CASACOR São Paulo 2018: Dining Room - Naomi Abe. Ceramic cobogós exalt the Brazilian style, also present on the floor inspired by the colors of Tarsila do Amaral's works. Wood is well represented in the designer furniture and refers to the raw materials found in the country.

(Divulgação)

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CASACOR Rio de Janeiro 2018: Renault Loft - Alexandre Gedeon and Hugo Schwartz, from InTown Arquitetura. The duplex occupies a glass and steel box - and this is not its only attraction. The structure is mobile and can be transported ready to assemble, which generates less waste. Large panels provide cross ventilation, and the ceiling slab has been given reflective waterproofing to reduce heat absorption by 90%. Sustainability combines with innovation and enhances the presentation of the Captur model.

(André Nazareth)

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CASACOR Rio de Janeiro 2018: Renault Loft - Alexandre Gedeon and Hugo Schwartz, from InTown Arquitetura. The duplex occupies a glass and steel box - and this is not its only attraction. The structure is mobile and can be transported ready for assembly, which generates less waste. Large panels provide cross ventilation, and the ceiling slab has been given reflective waterproofing to reduce heat absorption by 90%. Sustainability combines with innovation and enhances the presentation of the Captur model.

(André Nazareth)

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CASACOR Rio de Janeiro 2018: Women's Suite - Gisele Taranto. For the woman who chose to preserve her space, a careful selection of colors and objects, between classic and contemporary. The black and white base highlights the brushstrokes of blue, mustard and açaí. The fabrics were chosen with touch in mind, with velvets, cottons, pre-washed linens, wool and knits. In the foreground, the bathroom that is integrated into the bedroom, with a view of the garden. Vanda Klabin is responsible for the art curation, and LD Studio, for the lighting.

(André Nazareth)

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CASACOR Rio Grande do Sul 2018: 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 carpentry in blue MDF sheets envelops the space and provides functionality.

(Cristiano Bauce)

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CASACOR Rio Grande do Sul 2018: 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 space for the five-year-old girl, using MDF, laminates and various recycled materials. Baskets and cushions were made from leftovers from the textile industry.

(Cristiano Bauce)

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CASACOR Rio Grande do Sul 2018: 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)

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CASACOR Rio Grande do Sul 2018: IN Area - Lídia Maciel. "In" has to do with interior and intimacy, in the 75 m² suite. A spaciousness that 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 complements do not go unnoticed, whether in the leather coffee table, the caramel suede pouf or the IC lamp, by Flos.

(Cristiano Bauce)

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CASACOR Rio Grande do Sul 2018: Feito a Grão - Polido Arquitetura. Café, living room, lounge and living room interact, designed in an open and cosmopolitan way. The textures of fabrics, woods 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)

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CASACOR Rio Grande do Sul 2018: 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)

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CASACOR Rio Grande do Sul 2018: Refúgio a Dois by Karsten - Karen Feldman. A young and modern couple who identify with minimalism would feel right at home here. The wooden box conveys linearity and is cut out to incorporate nature into the space - in addition to favoring ventilation and eliminating the need for air conditioning. The wall behind the bed was decorated with a fabric by Karsten Decor. Another point of comfort is the Natuzzi armchair, by Caludio Bellini.

(Cristiano Bauce)

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CASACOR Rio Grande do Sul 2018: 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)

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CASACOR São Paulo 2018: Casa Cosentino - Debora Aguiar. All the circulation and integration of the spaces are directed towards the central garden, bringing nature into the interior of the spaces. In this urban house, transparency promotes well-being, combined with the rectilinear layout and light tones to give the result a light feel.

(Divulgação)

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CASACOR Santa Catarina/Florianópolis 2018: Casa Grigio - Cris Passing and Giovane Marangoni. On the free terrain, architecture and interior are born together, integrating internal and external. The sustainable Wood Frame construction system allowed for record execution times. Natural light falls on the spaces, which bring a clean concept with integrated environments and inspiration from Italian design. And, from the elegant shades of gray, the name Casa Grigio emerged.

(Lio Simas)

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CASACOR Santa Catarina/Florianópolis 2018: Fragrance Garden - Laura Gransotto and Larissa Gransotto. The natural surroundings are the main attraction, especially the leafy trees that determined the location of the wooden walkway. It creates a pleasant and synesthetic path to the Home Fragrances Store. The project incorporates references to fire, earth, water and air, in four seasons connected to each element, with specific colors and aromas.

(Lio Simas)

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CASACOR Santa Catarina/Florianópolis 2018: Kidron Room - Marcelo Salum. The space was created for a therapist who receives patients for conversations about the issues of the soul. Inspired by nomadic architecture, the 60 m2 room expresses the movement of search and transformation in its materials, loose layout and collection of design and artwork. The palette includes nuances of beige and the tones of dusk.

(Mariana Boro)

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CASACOR Santa Catarina/Florianópolis 2018: DECA Essential Bathroom - Juliana Pippi. The composition refers to the mineral, to the raw, unpolished state. For this reason, the highlight is the design of the furniture and sink in stone with metal legs, signed by the architect in collaboration with partner companies. Other elementary materials that make up the project are marble, stainless steel, natural oak wood and freijó. Note the DECA sanitary ware, launched in Navy Blue.

(Lio Simas)

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CASACOR Santa Catarina/Florianópolis 2018: The Laundry Room! - Gabriela Bosco Dutra and Vanessa Buonomo. The laundry room is functional and sustainable, with room for fond memories. The floor divides the spaces - here, the counter serves both for ironing clothes and for handicrafts, which is a gift inherited from grandparents. The wood warms up and continues on high shelves. Objects in natural fibers finish off the space.

(Lio Simas)

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CASACOR Santa Catarina/Florianópolis 2018: Jardim Estar - Ana Trevisan. The space connects the external buildings to the main house. The challenge of working with the unevenness of the site was met with a wide staircase, responsible for circulation. Plants of different sizes explore the topography, in the project inspired by gardens of permanence and experimentation.

(Lio Simas)

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CASACOR Santa Catarina/Florianópolis 2018: The Garden Loft - Rose Campos Martorano, Allan Chierighini and Fábio Silva. With a cosmopolitan look and a gourmet kitchen open to the lounge, the space is a perfect place to host friends in a cozy atmosphere. Without any partitions, the outdoor spaces interact, such as the hot tub area, the deck and the various corners created with the landscaping. Also note the green roof.

(Felipe Araújo)

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CASACOR Santa Catarina/Florianópolis 2018: Casa Ônix By Karsten - Gabriel Bordin. Landscapes complete us as individuals, in a fusion that inspires the creation of this refuge. The wood creates walls permeable to vegetation, reminiscent of a cabin, which intensifies the freshness of the environment.

(Lio Simas)

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CASACOR Santa Catarina/Itapema 2018: Danish Kitchen - Linda Martins and Cris Araújo. Design in its purest form is one of the attractions of the Scandinavian style, with a focus on well-being, functionality and handcrafted items. The well-designed furniture has straight lines and recessed handles. The colors and materials are natural, such as white, mint, graphite and washed wood that draws attention to the ceiling.

(Lio Simas)

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CASACOR Santa Catarina/Itapema 2018: Living and Dining - Fernando Luiz Dal Bosco. All the warmth of the house by the sea is expressed in the environment, which combines the warmth of wood and the rusticity of natural gravel stones, which give life to the walls. Highlight for luxury joinery on the wall slats. With a lounge atmosphere, upholstery brings maximum comfort in lines and materials. Side tables are light, and rugs explore the sophistication of handmade.

(Lio Simas)

Another year is coming to an end and with it comes the nostalgia of everything that happened and all the good times we experienced. This is also happening here at CASACOR . Even more so because the show is going through several Brazilian states and countries in the Americas, involving many people, brands and lovers of architecture, design and landscaping.

From the north to the south, the most renowned professionals were part of the show's cast, winning national and international awards, gaining worldwide repercussion and many hits on social media and the portal. Speaking of which, the CASACOR website had more than 3.5 million hits throughout the year, while Instagram reached 1 million followers , Pinterest broke records for monthly viewers, reaching 2 million , and we had the 3rd most scanned pincode in the world . Due to all this success, we decided to create a gallery remembering the environments that left the biggest impression in 2018. You can check them out above!

CASACOR São Paulo 2018: Villa Olivo Garden - Daniel Nunes. The project was developed as a continuation of João Armentano's environment. The wooden panels were carbonized using the Japanese shou sugi ban technique, and the dark tones that prevail contrast with the bluish green of the leaves.

CASACOR São Paulo 2018: Jardim da Villa Olivo - Daniel Nunes. The project was developed as a continuation of João Armentano's environment. The wooden panels were carbonized using the Japanese shou sugi ban technique, and the dark tones that prevail contrast with the bluish green of the leaves.

CASACOR Mato Grosso 2018: Dining Room - Juliana Cascaes. Designed in a symmetrical way, the space highlights design, sophistication and modernity. The lowered ceiling and the wooden floor emphasize the large dining table, a unique piece of furniture designed by Jader Almeida.

CASACOR Paraíba 2018: Restaurant – Samia Raquel, Andrea Miranda and Camila Fialho. The professionals designed the space based on their northeastern roots. The rich traditional culture provided the natural materials and lines that cross the entire space in the form of slats.

CASACOR São Paulo 2018: Dining Room - Naomi Abe. Ceramic cobogós exalt the Brazilian style, also present on the floor inspired by the colors of Tarsila do Amaral's works. Wood is well represented in the designer furniture and refers to the raw materials found in the country.

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