CASACOR BA 2017: Classic meets contemporary in 39 spaces

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Tropical Living - David Bastos. With full integration between the indoor and outdoor areas, the environment is comfortable and welcoming. The irregular rustic flooring, natural lighting and ventilation, and plenty of greenery dictate the relaxing atmosphere of the space.

(Xico Diniz)

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Art Gallery - Marcos Rolim and Camila Mariana. The balance between classic details, such as the original structure of the house, and innovative materials, state-of-the-art lighting and corten steel provided a distinctive and sophisticated look to the space dedicated to the contemplation of art.

(Xico Diniz)

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Gastronomic Space - Ana Claudia Nonato and Ana Paula Nonato. The space was inspired by Ana Maria Braga and is ideal for entertaining friends, sharing conversations, flavors and aromas. The project combines classic and modern styles with a touch of green in the vertical garden. The porcelain tiles were designed by the duo exclusively for the exhibition. Sustainability is reinforced in the acoustics produced with recycled material from PET bottles.

(Xico Diniz)

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Designer's Room - Dolores Landeiro. With exposed metal structure, vertical garden and wooden parquet flooring, the space has an industrial and uncluttered style, with a special touch of sophistication and comfort. The space was designed to accommodate the resident's favorite furniture and many works of art.

(Xico Diniz)

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Family Room - Gabriela Viveiros. Wooden panels cover the side walls, with works of art and punctuated lighting. Brushed brass elements in specific locations give a contemporary touch to the space dedicated to family gatherings.

(Xico Diniz)

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Home Office - Eliane and Laís Kruschewsky. The duo maintained the original features of the house, mixing styles with contemporary decor in a classic architectural context. The original parquet floor, window frames and plaster details on the ceiling were used. Neutral and dark tones, such as gray and black, in addition to the use of materials such as lacquer, painted iron, copper and leather reinforce the concept of the space.

(Xico Diniz)

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Home Theater - Milena Sá, Cristiana Reis and Flavia Foguel. All the elements were designed to convey comfort and coziness, such as the sofa, side tables, multifunctional pouf, as well as the use of carpet and panels, with absorbent material, which improve the acoustics of the space. The indirect lighting on the panels and spot lights complement the intimate atmosphere of the project.

(Xico Diniz)

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Children's Bathroom - Pedro Andrade and Sara Bezerra. The space incorporates the concept of Color Blocking, which harmoniously combines opposing colors on the color wheel. Through the colors applied to pigmented microcement, a material resistant to wet areas, the professionals broke down the limits of the planes (floor, walls and ceiling). The metallic elements and the mirror help to expand the space.

(Xico Diniz)

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Collector's Hall - Fernanda Leal and Ana Paula Rocha. Architects Fernanda Leal and Ana Paula Rocha sought inspiration from the exhibition “Fragments: Popular Artifacts, The View of Lina Bo Bardi” to develop a unique concept of collecting, valuing Bahian crafts, with a focus on pieces from the potteries of Maragogipinho, a district of the Bahian municipality of Aratuípe. Highlights include images of baroque saints made in clay by master saint makers Rosalvo and João Santana. In the decoration, the grayish blue applied with the ombré painting technique increased the ceiling height and harmonized with the marbled coating.

(Xico Diniz)

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Family Balcony - Mila Caramelo and Mila Saraiva. Dedicated to leisure time with family and friends, the space gains sophistication with designer furniture and marble finish on the cabinets. As the space is open, weather-resistant materials were used.

(Xico Diniz)

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Children's Space - Graziella Costantino. The designer left the conventional primary colors behind and presented all the ergonomics for a child, with more modernity and an interesting look at the children's world. The steel structure with glass enclosure, in addition to the use of neutral tones, provides a comfortable, pleasant and contemporary environment.

(Xico Diniz)

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Kitchen Pantry - Thiago Manarelli and Ana Paula Guimarães. Three areas make up the space: a corner with an armchair for reading, the pantry with a sofa, table and two chairs and the island with two stools. The light shade of blue chosen for the walls harmonizes with rustic, classic elements and marble.

(Xico Diniz)

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Pet Space - Mally Requião. The professional opted for a mix of industrial elements with vintage details and touches of bright colors as the basis for the project. Exclusive materials such as pallet cubes for cats, a Montessori hut for dogs and a replica of a designer chair for pets give a modern and playful look to the space exclusively for animals.

(Xico Diniz)

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Girls' Room - Cátia Bacellar. Designed especially for pre-teens, the space is practical and functional with items such as a study bench, dressing table, closet and bookshelf, also allowing for socializing and having fun with friends. The pink and gold tones characterize the cheerful and light-hearted personality of this age group.

(Xico Diniz)

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Functional Lavatory - Horácio Urpia, Marcio Tanajura and Luma Webering. Urban meets nature in this project. Green permeates the black of the metals and the gray of the concrete, highlighting each material present. The highlight is the vertical garden with an irrigation system that can be programmed via cell phone.

(Xico Diniz)

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Jardim do Almirante - Isabela and Paula Conrado. The nautical and sustainable materials used in the decoration refer to the space's honoree, Admiral Joaquim Marques de Leão. Plants adapted to the climate, items resistant to salinity and suitable for outdoor areas in addition to sea gravel were some of the products chosen to decorate the space.

(Xico Diniz)

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Dining Room - Luciana Paraíso. The space presents a delicate balance between classic and contemporary styles, creating a mix of finishes, textures, colors and ornaments.

(Xico Diniz)

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Senior Couple's Bedroom - Rogério Menezes. The professional selected noble materials to compose his space using marble, mirrors and wood panels covering the walls to create a sophisticated and cozy environment. The highlights of the project are the Italian-designed bed and a personalized bookcase to house the couple's collections.

(Xico Diniz)

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Home Bar - Flávio Moura. The cozy bar uses classic elements such as the exotic marble floor in shades of gray with golden veins, the walls covered with natural wood planks and ceramic bricks. Indirect lighting creates a feeling of coziness.

(Xico Diniz)

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Teenager's Room - Dinah Lins. With an explicit urban style in the shades of gray and graffiti on the walls, the space is practical and modern for a connected teenager. State-of-the-art computers, lighting and automation complete the technological atmosphere of the space.

(Xico Diniz)

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Balcony of the Couple - Luciana Bittencourt. Inspired by the Italian balconies of the Tuscany region, the interior designer presents details of the rustic architecture of the place, such as the brick wall and the balcony with flowers, mixed with contemporary and modern furniture.

(Xico Diniz)

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Public Bathroom - Junior Pacheco. Recovering natural elements to transport visitors to the Garden of Eden, designer Junior Pacheco makes reference to Barra, one of the most iconic neighborhoods in Salvador, which hosts this edition of the event. With different textures and prints in harmony, the project is functional and accessible.

(Xico Diniz)

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Kitchen Pantry - Thiago Manarelli and Ana Paula Guimarães. Three areas make up the space: a corner with an armchair for reading, the pantry with a sofa, table and two chairs and the island with two stools. The light shade of blue chosen for the walls harmonizes with rustic, classic elements and marble.

(Xico Diniz)

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Couple's Corner - Marcia Meccia. The photograph of Porto da Barra taken by Marcelo Negromonte is the project's focal point. Some original elements of the old property were maintained, such as the balustrade, the floor and the columns with a classic design, which blend with the aluminum and nautical rope armchairs, the 19th century English mahogany chest of drawers and chairs from the 60s.

(Xico Diniz)

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Grocery store - Rodrigo Rodrigues and Marcelo Rocha. Inspired by the markets of Marrakesh, Morocco, the project, entirely enclosed in glass, houses a metal wine cellar and a 'puzzle' shelf, with mismatched lines and niches that change direction with each volume, allowing for multi-angle viewing of the products.

(Xico Diniz)

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Casablanca Space - Daniela Lopes. The space proposes a reinterpretation of old living rooms with a modern touch. Daniela preserved the original elements of the property to create the project inspired by the film Casablanca. Neutral tones of gray and off-white harmonize with the yellow leather and freijó wood.

(Xico Diniz)

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Wine Cellar - Paula Diniz and Paulo Coelho. The duo used a creative solution to store their wines: low-cost welded iron screens, common in construction. To give the project a sophisticated look, they used fine wood for the ceiling and carpentry, and natural stone for the walls and floor.

(Xico Diniz)

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Dining Room - Gabriel Moreno. The space follows a minimalist trend with straight and sober lines that are very contemporary. The décor is composed of a mix of materials: lots of mirrors, aluminum skirting boards, wood, marble, natural stone and lacquer finishes. Technological resources were also explored, such as an automation system and sound system throughout the space.

(Xico Diniz)

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Renault Garage - Emerson Carvalho. With an interlocking floor and high degree of permeability, a roof structure in rustic eucalyptus and recycled wood in the scenic pieces, the space makes the visitor think of the garage as more than just a place to store things. Multi-function and creation come together in yet another art environment within the exhibition.

(Xico Diniz)

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Baby's room - Silvana Rosemberg. Inspired by Montessori pedagogy, the professional inserted a Moses basket in place of a crib, as well as a mini four-poster bed, specially designed for the exhibition. The room also features pink crystal wall lights, rosettes and handmade objects such as rag dolls and embroidery.

(Xico Diniz)

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Ouro Fino Room - Aline Cangussú. With references to the historic city of Ouro Fino, the space revives the Minas Gerais custom of welcoming guests. Elegant, sophisticated and welcoming, the room combines classic and contemporary styles. Highlights include the acrylic sideboard and sculptures by Evannez Phyton and Tati Moreno.

(Xico Diniz)

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Young Couple's Suite - Bruna Oliveira. Inspired by New York lofts, the room adds classic elements to the contemporary style with a balance between the two different architectural lines, mixing wood tones with exposed concrete and intimate lighting.

(Xico Diniz)

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Ruy Espinheira - Box office. Deconstructed containers form the exhibition's ticket booth. Straight elements, arranged at different angles, bring organicity to the space through the use of reclaimed wood, steel, metal and porcelain tiles that give the visitor the idea of a portal.

(Xico Diniz)

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Spazzio Natuzzi Italia - Marlon Gama. Metal pillars covered in leather, vinyl flooring, wall panels, glass and metal structures were the materials selected to represent the Italian design trends of the Natuzzi brand with its contemporary shapes and colors.

(Xico Diniz)

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Piscina do Jardim - Fernando Rocha and Marcos Malamut. The space pays homage to the artist Eliana Kertész with an open-air art gallery, featuring important works by contemporary artists from Bahia. Large decks and living spaces in the water and a lush tropical garden were used.

(Divulgação)

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Bathroom - Jéssica Araújo. The architect breaks with the elegant image of bathrooms to focus on an environment that reinforces the importance of sustainability in decoration. With a contemporary background, the project is full of sights and the décor consists of handcrafted objects.

(Xico Diniz)

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Spazzio Natuzzi Italia - Marlon Gama. Metal pillars covered in leather, vinyl flooring, wall panels, glass and metal structures were the materials selected to represent the Italian design trends of the Natuzzi brand with its contemporary shapes and colors.

(Xico Diniz)

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Living Room in the Garden - Laís Galvão. The space combines international and Brazilian design and values local art and culture with elegance and comfort. With adequate natural lighting, the greenery was explored through the plants distributed in the niches of the bookshelf that surrounds the room.

(Xico Diniz)

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Living - Wesley Lemos. The project brings back a casual and uncluttered style, with both Italian and designer furniture and works of art.

(Xico Diniz)

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Varanda das Amendoeiras - Paula Norah, Isabella Souto and Fernanda Sturken. A versatile, multifunctional and timeless space. This was the motto for the design of the project. The space features artistic painting on the walls made exclusively for the exhibition, and materials such as leather, wood and natural fiber, creating a cozy atmosphere.

(Xico Diniz)

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Duet Space - Adelia Estevez. The environment pays homage to Civil Construtora and Barcino Esteve, partner companies and owners of the mansion that hosts the exhibition. The space houses a living room, wine cellar and leisure area with details inspired by Spanish decor. Luxurious materials, such as the natural stone walls and glass doors, and the elegance of the signature furniture add a sophisticated touch to the project.

(Xico Diniz)

Architecture, decoration and landscaping will take over Barra, in Salvador, from September 20 to October 29. The neighborhood, which has over 500 years of history, is home to CASACOR Bahia 2017. Amidst the region's natural beauty, the show will take place in a 1,225 m² property dating back to the mid-1940s. There are 39 spaces designed by over 50 professionals , with a masterplan designed by David Bastos. Following the theme " Focus on the Essential ", the architect breathed new life into the surroundings of the old house, enhancing the land and using all of its outdoor area, also highlighting the spaces with landscaping. During CASACOR Bahia 2017 , visitors will find a large number of projects that combine classic and contemporary styles, with straight lines and sober features and the use of noble materials, such as marble and wood. The preserved old property allowed the professionals to incorporate original elements of the mansion's architecture into the composition of the spaces. Green spaces appear both indoors and outdoors, and sustainability also emerges as a trend. The event is full of new features in 2017. In addition to a Gastronomic Festival led by five of the best restaurants in the city, the event will feature a Pet Space designed by Mally Requião for the first time. The space follows the global trend of Pet Friendly culture. Another new feature is the Children's Space , created by interior designer Graziella Costantino and inspired by an enchanted world of dolls. CASACOR BAHIA SERVICE 2017 WHEN? From September 20 to October 29, 2017

Sundays and holidays: 4pm to 9pm WHERE? Location: 247 – Salvador AS? Full price: R$40 Half price: R$20 Passport: R$55 Buy your ticket online here !

Tropical Living - David Bastos. With full integration between the indoor and outdoor areas, the environment is comfortable and welcoming. The irregular rustic flooring, natural lighting and ventilation, and plenty of greenery dictate the relaxing atmosphere of the space.

Art Gallery - Marcos Rolim and Camila Mariana. The balance between classic details, such as the original structure of the house, and innovative materials, state-of-the-art lighting and corten steel provided a distinctive and sophisticated look to the space dedicated to the contemplation of art.

Family Room - Gabriela Viveiros. Wooden panels cover the side walls, with works of art and punctuated lighting. Brushed brass elements in specific locations give a contemporary touch to the space dedicated to family gatherings.

Family Balcony - Mila Caramelo and Mila Saraiva. Dedicated to leisure time with family and friends, the space gains sophistication with designer furniture and marble finish on the cabinets. As the space is open, weather-resistant materials were used.

Dining Room - Luciana Paraíso. The space presents a delicate balance between classic and contemporary styles, creating a mix of finishes, textures, colors and ornaments.

Home Bar - Flávio Moura. The cozy bar uses classic elements such as the exotic marble floor in shades of gray with golden veins, the walls covered with natural wood planks and ceramic bricks. Indirect lighting creates a feeling of coziness.

Teenager's Room - Dinah Lins. With an explicit urban style in the shades of gray and graffiti on the walls, the space is practical and modern for a connected teenager. State-of-the-art computers, lighting and automation complete the technological atmosphere of the space.

Balcony of the Couple - Luciana Bittencourt. Inspired by the Italian balconies of the Tuscany region, the interior designer presents details of the rustic architecture of the place, such as the brick wall and the balcony with flowers, mixed with contemporary and modern furniture.

Wine Cellar - Paula Diniz and Paulo Coelho. The duo used a creative solution to store their wines: low-cost welded iron screens, common in construction. To give the project a sophisticated look, they used fine wood for the ceiling and carpentry, and natural stone for the walls and floor.

Young Couple's Suite - Bruna Oliveira. Inspired by New York lofts, the room adds classic elements to the contemporary style with a balance between the two different architectural lines, mixing wood tones with exposed concrete and intimate lighting.

Ruy Espinheira - Box office. Deconstructed containers form the exhibition's ticket booth. Straight elements, arranged at different angles, bring organicity to the space through the use of reclaimed wood, steel, metal and porcelain tiles that give the visitor the idea of a portal.

Spazzio Natuzzi Italia - Marlon Gama. Metal pillars covered in leather, vinyl flooring, wall panels, glass and metal structures were the materials selected to represent the Italian design trends of the Natuzzi brand with its contemporary shapes and colors.

Piscina do Jardim - Fernando Rocha and Marcos Malamut. The space pays homage to the artist Eliana Kertész with an open-air art gallery, featuring important works by contemporary artists from Bahia. Large decks and living spaces in the water and a lush tropical garden were used.

Bathroom - Jéssica Araújo. The architect breaks with the elegant image of bathrooms to focus on an environment that reinforces the importance of sustainability in decoration. With a contemporary background, the project is full of sights and the décor consists of handcrafted objects.

Spazzio Natuzzi Italia - Marlon Gama. Metal pillars covered in leather, vinyl flooring, wall panels, glass and metal structures were the materials selected to represent the Italian design trends of the Natuzzi brand with its contemporary shapes and colors.

Living - Wesley Lemos. The project brings back a casual and uncluttered style, with both Italian and designer furniture and works of art.

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