CASACOR Goiás 2018: urban jungle in 43 environments to slow down
The tallest building in Brazil hosts the exhibition, which expresses the interesting contrast between bold architecture and the concept of Casa Viva
By Alex Alcantara
Submitted at May 4, 2018, 9:48 AM
03 min de leitura
01/43 -
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 the look.
(Jomar Bragança)
02/43 -
Couple's Lounge – Mayara Oliveira. In this retreat, the warmth of wood and the freshness of white come together to create a relaxing and welcoming environment. The professional, also a lighting design specialist, clearly leaves her signature on the project, in points that accentuate the natural beauty and the delicacy of the details. Glass and metallic finishes lend a discreet refinement.
(Jomar Bragança)
03/43 -
Luxury Home Suite – Nando Nunes. The four-poster bed designed by the professional is the central element, which dictates the rectilinear shapes that guide the project. The furniture curation refines the look, well represented in the Parati armchair, by Sergio Rodrigues, the Gota side table, by Leo Romano, and the sofa by Guilherme Torres.
(Jomar Bragança)
04/43 -
Living room – Victor Tomé. Several eras come together in the project. From the Louis XV armchairs to the contemporary pieces by Jader Almeida, including the Esfera armchairs by Ricardo Fasanello. The lighting is enchanting with the Lacrima Del Pescatore pendant, designed by Ingo Maurer.
(Jomar Bragança)
05/43 -
Varandiar – Pedro Paulo Rêgo Luna. To enjoy day and night, it invites you to a dolce far niente - since there is no gourmet area or barbecue. Under indirect light, super comfortable furniture made of certified wood accommodates around 20 people. To continue the natural atmosphere, details in green and blue, as well as neutral fabrics to reinforce visual comfort.
(Jomar Bragança)
06/43 -
Businessman's Living Room – Pedro Ernesto Gualberto and Leandra Gualberto. On the walls, slatted wood panels share the spotlight with the vertical garden. It brings life to the space designed in sober tones and with noble materials, such as the travertine marble floor. The furniture is by designer Jader Almeida.
(Jomar Bragança)
07/43 -
Cielo Lounge Bar – Fabíola Fleury Naoum and Wilker Godoi Coelho. In these 80 m², visitors have the privilege of panoramic views of the capital. The experience is complete in this mix of bar and gazebo, with a glass guardrail and no cover, so as not to interfere with the visual experience. On the floor, the wooden deck brings comfort, along with the landscaping. In the furniture, wood and nautical rope create a relaxed atmosphere.
(Jomar Bragança )
08/43 -
Praça – Jefferson Castro. The 385 m² were divided into three living areas. In addition to a flexible space for events and a lounge, the project offers this living room with seating in various configurations, for small or large groups. The furniture features design references, such as Paulo Alves and Rejane Carvalho. The lighting is a shower of pendants by David Trubridge.
(Jomar Bragança)
09/43 -
You're the Sky – Karla Bittar and Eduardo Bittar. At the entrance, the neon sign warns: “You're the sky, not the clouds”. Everything passes, but the sky remains. The symbolism continues in the exposed concrete, whose texture encourages us to slow down and connect with ourselves. The atmosphere is reinforced by the use of “living” materials, from natural materials to stones, as well as leather, cotton fabrics and various plants.
(Jomar Bragança)
10/43 -
Entrance Lobby and Ticket Office – Adriana Mundim and Fernando Galvão. The inspiration was the world’s great hotels, but the furniture is Brazilian, with pieces by Sérgio Rodrigues. The lamps by Cristiana Bertolucci, also Brazilian, are striking, in polished brass and wood. The carpets are reminiscent of Burle Marx’s gardens. The geometric shapes bring a touch of the 1960s and 1970s, combined with burnt tones of mustard, ochre and military green.
(Jomar Bragança)
11/43 -
Café nas Alturas – Ana Maria Miller and Tainá Torres. The highlight is the installation tree. It leads the eye to the track lighting on the ceiling, which recalls the industrial style of New York cafes. The reference also inspired the brick wall and base in neutral colors, such as black, white and gray.
(Jomar Bragança)
12/43 -
The Great Living 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)
13/43 -
We Are All Equal – Dimi Kuroki, Larissa Nahas and Paulo Gomes. Masculine and feminine. Duality represented in black and white, in reflective and opaque surfaces, in the smooth or rough touch of the materials. With 42m², the layout is inviting like a square and offers a well-resolved flow, where the zigzag membrane guides the path. It is covered in marble and mirrors, breaking the linearity of the space.
(Jomar Bragança)
14/43 -
Soggiorno – Ana Paula Pedroso Munhoz and Gabriela Saback. The name means living room, and the Italian atmosphere comes in contrasts: from classic European to the most coveted design in the world. The wallpaper is Versace and features gray, which guides the color palette. Gold outlines delicate furniture and accessories. Murano glass is present in the lighting and vases.
(Jomar Bragança)
15/43 -
Horta 40 – André Lenza. The idea is to bring greenery into the home, as if the kitchen were in the backyard. Without giving up modernity, it is defined by straight lines, clean surfaces and industrial design. The professional incorporated the existing pipes into the project, in addition to using spotlights and exposed strips, in the same color as the slab. In the freestanding furniture, the pieces by Zanini de Zanine stand out.
(Jomar Bragança)
16/43 -
Atelier – Adriana Mundim and Fernando Galvão. In this creative environment, the impressionist brushstrokes of French artist Claude Monet (1840-1926) and his emotional perception of landscapes are translated into modern terms. The view of nature is expressed in the patterns of rugs, fabrics and even in the wood grain of furniture. On the shelves displaying basketwork and other objects, delicacy inspires the use of gold-plated metal structures.
(Jomar Bragança)
17/43 -
Orion Lounge – Edmara Cavalcante. The environment welcomes customers who wish to purchase a property in the building, whose model is the focal point. To make the space more comfortable and welcoming, wooden panels and signature furniture came into play: João armchairs and coffee table, by Zanine Caldas, leather armchairs by Fernando Mendes de Almeida and the coffee table by Ronaldo Scliar Sasson. The floor lamps are by Maria Cândida Machado.
(Jomar Bragança)
18/43 -
Aldeia do Vale Experience – Ednara Braga, Flávia Araújo and Juliana Resende. Intentionally, the Casa Viva concept gained a literal interpretation. One of the spaces, covering 140m², is the gourmet space with a brushed marble island and an extensive wooden table. The floor follows the climate, with Paviflex coating in a wood pattern. But the landscaping is the big star, in the vertical garden that covers the only wall and in the hanging specimens on the exposed slab, inviting you to immerse yourself.
(Jomar Bragança)
19/43 -
CASACOR Store – Alessandra Nahas and Patrícia Nahas. In 57 m², the duo combines the concept of a flagship store, which brings the brand closer to the client, with that of an urban jungle, highlighting nature in large plant species. To balance things out, straight lines and certified wood guide the project, in addition to touches of green and gold, for a light and contemporary result.
(Jomar Braçança)
20/43 -
Casa Gente – Andréia Rocha Lima. Different styles, textures and origins come together in 60 m². Leather interacts with the elegance of gold and the softness of blue. The idea is for visitors to find some reference to their own history in the space, so the objects selected include pieces from their personal collection, such as photographs by Luiz Nogueira Jr.
(Jomar Bragança)
21/43 -
Luz Lavatory – Cristiane Alves Moussa. In its 37m² area, this functional unisex bathroom emphasizes contemporary style and comfort. The key element is the gray slatted panel with a matte lacquer microtexture. The polished brown porcelain tiles by Portinari go from floor to ceiling. The Belo bench, with a base made of industrial iron and freijó wood, is by Fabricio Roncca. The pedestal sinks, by Deca, follow the color palette in a matte gray tone.
(Jomar Bragança)
22/43 -
Studio Mariotto – Doriselma Mariotto. The high-design kitchen is one of the focal points of the loft, designed with a minimalist atmosphere. The color palette is restricted to a few shades of gray and the lines are precise, with the Esplendore pendant light taking center stage.
(Jomar Bragança)
23/43 -
Terraço dos Balanços – Patrícia Neto. The space is full of plants and also features lots of greenery in the furniture, with pieces made of wood and natural fibers. The sculptures and table are by designer Hugo França, while the benches are by Carlos Motta. On the ceiling, the mashrabiya structure reuses wooden sleepers. Another highlight are the works by the artisan and ceramist from Pernambuco, Mestre Nuca.
(Jomar Bragança)
24/43 -
Balcony – Claudia Zuppani Project. In these 140 m², the breathtaking panorama of the city steals the show. But, thanks to the warm colors and the comfort of the modern furniture, the urban scale does not shift the focus from what matters: people and the contact between them.
(Jomar Bragança)
25/43 -
Studio da Moça – Project by Mariana Mendonça. The Slow Living movement represents a more conscious, less consumerist lifestyle with an affectionate decor. Here, the colors are soft, with a highlight on blue, and wood is used on the floor and walls. The 40 m² layout also includes a space for reading and contemplating the personal garden, with the Mille ottoman by designer Fabrício Roncca in the background. On the walls, watercolors by Fabiana Queiroga.
(Jomar Bragança)
26/43 -
Studio YUP – Giordano Rogoski Horne. The layout is unconventional in this 37 m² space. The living room is on the lowest level, the bedroom is on the middle level and the bathroom is on the highest level. It was designed as an urban spa surrounded by plants and with a view of the city. The gray background highlights the design of the furniture and the works of art: paintings in acrylic boxes by Marcus Camargo, nomadic objects by Fabiana Queiroga, collages by Wolney Fernandes and the solitary vase by Ieda Jardim.
(Jomar Bragança)
27/43 -
Living Light and Loose – Natália Costa Maciel and Rachel Borges Moreira. In this loose layout, the space is free to move around. Different pieces come together through boldness, design and lightness, such as the custom-made bench. To ensure visual unity, clean surfaces: the large rug, wallpapered pillars and a discreet plaster ceiling. Decorative lighting comes from parchment domes from the Tolomeo collection.
(Jomar Bragança)
28/43 -
Golfer's Studio – Kerley de Melo. In these 104 m², gray dominates. But the green is abundant, in generous pots. The various rounded elements soften the look, combined with the comfort of wood, exposed brick and fabrics. The furniture and objects bear the signatures of Arthur de Mattos Casas, Zanini Caldas and Luan del Sávio, as well as Carol Gay crystals. The lighting was created by designer Ana Neute.
(Jomar Bragança)
29/43 -
Loft 24 – Milena Niemeyer. The comfort of a home and the pleasure of entertaining guests inspire the project. Hence the precious details chosen, such as the Murano pendant above the dining table. Another sophisticated element is the louvers that divide the space, covered in mirror.
(Jomar Bragança)
30/43 -
Charming Inn Room 8 – Cynara de Siqueira and Karina de Siqueira. In this charming and historic inn, period furniture is mixed with modern elements, such as the articulated suede bed. There is an authentic 1960s buffet in caviúna and lacquer and a French wardrobe from the early 20th century. Reclaimed wood frames the mirror. In the lighting, notice the Lepanto column in Murano, by the Italian brand Vistosi Vettreria, the rope pendant and the slender columns by Guilherme Wentz, in blown glass and LEDs.
(Jomar Bragança)
31/43 -
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)
32/43 -
Chris Zuppeli Jewelry – Bruna Kehrnvald. Stone floors, metal and wood details create a minimalist look. After all, all eyes should be on the jewelry. But the neutral base holds surprises, such as the wall made up of more than 5,200 pieces, with light effects that suggest movement.
(Jomar Bragança)
33/43 -
Waiting Rooms – Larissa Leite. To reduce anxiety before a doctor's appointment, the professional opted for calming tones of pink, peach, gray and ecru. They make more sense together with the minimalist and organic furniture, which deviates from the hospital standard. The interference-free ceiling contributes to visual harmony.
(Jomar Bragança)
34/43 -
Baby Studio – Rubya Zottele and Rhayssa Guerra. The copper metal structure conveys lightness, but supports the crib and shapes the ceiling. To further stray from the obvious, gray is included. It contrasts with the dry pink of the details and the tauari parquet floor, a natural wood. The set of side tables is by Alê Alvarenga, and the Trotter chair is by Rogier Martens.
(Jomar Bragança)
35/43 -
Unimed Goiânia Health Lounge – Roberta Santos and Luísa Nogueira Azevedo. The space suggests an offline moment and a connection with nature. Ferns and other species are placed in the niches of the wooden bookshelf. The 37 m² space also houses a pantry, a reading area and a place to gather with friends. Wood could not be left out of the materials, combined with steel and Silestone coverings, in the shades Charcoal Soapstone and Golden Calacata.
(Jomar Bragança)
36/43 -
Duju Pâtisserie – Eduardo Medeiros. In this pastel-colored space, several architectural elements refer to the U in the logo. It is mentioned in the arched entrance, on the side tables and even in the wood paneling that runs along the walls and ceiling. In the foreground, Painho armchairs by Tidelli.
(Jomar Bragança)
37/43 -
Dermatologist's Office – Tayná Gonçalves. The idea is to bring the doctor and the patient closer together. Curves on the walls and ceiling are reminiscent of river sources, which are also followed in the furniture. Shades of gray, such as the porcelain floor, are an alternative to white and create a more welcoming space. In the lighting, lines redesign the ceiling.
(Jomar Bragança)
38/43 -
Plastic Surgery Office – Vanessa Graner. Bold gold wallpaper for an office dedicated to aesthetics. That’s why the project doesn’t give up on signature design, such as the Para Ser Feliz wall mirror by Leo Romano. Circular shapes are recurrent in the light fixtures on the ceiling. Organic lines inspire other pieces, such as the Oca Sofa by Danilo Lopes and Paula Gontijo, the Surf armchair by Latoog, and the Faena chair by Luia Mantelli.
(Jomar Bragança)
39/43 -
Balcony Garden – Shoraya Canêdo. Almost half of the 147 m² area is occupied by plants. In addition to the pots of various shapes, the metal structures support the vertical garden and create pleasant shade. Species such as palm trees, foliage and tropical flowers steal the show, while the straight-lined furniture and glass panels provide neutrality.
(Jomar Bragança)
40/43 -
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)
41/43 -
Coworking – Meire Santos. A new work model, based on sharing office space and resources, requires multifunctional furniture and a flexible layout. This idea is present, but what is surprising is the choice of noble and classic materials in the execution, such as marble and glass. In the background, the panel is by artist Lobo M. Santos.
(Jomar Bragança)
42/43 -
Renault Garage - Arytana Stefenoni and Ticiana Stefenoni. With 70 m², the environment reminds us of Cuba and invites you to contemplate the brand's launch in an intimate atmosphere. One of the walls was covered by Lea Cerâmica and Benedikt Wiertz, from Ateliê Xakra. Another highlight is the lighting, with pendants by designer Andre Ferri.
(Jomar Bragança)
43/43 -
Sky Garden – Flávia and Fernanda Ogata. This is the highest garden in Brazil, located on top of one of the largest buildings in the country. The urban jungle concept inspires a rich environment that contrasts with urban spaces. A wide variety of species make up this jungle, encouraging coexistence and contemplation.
(Jomar Bragança)
The 22nd edition of CASACOR Goiás is different from all the others. The 43 projects developed on five floors are based in the Órion Business & Health Complex building, which is currently in pre-opening. With bold architecture and cutting-edge technology, it is the tallest in the country, with 50 levels and 190 meters high. The privileged view of the capital of Goiás was valued by the 61 professionals in their spaces, but the large urban scale is converted into landscape - it refers to harmonious coexistence with nature and does not shift the focus from connections between people.In 2018 , the concept ofA Casa Viva is celebrated at CASACOR Goiás , with lush vegetation, sustainable solutions and the touch of natural materials, which restore sensations. The spaces also bring back simple pleasures, such as receiving friends, cooking, reading and contemplating. The key word is to slow down.In this edition, the irresistible urban jungles are everywhere. They share the spotlight with gray, concrete and cement, which contrast with a modern and industrial feel. Gold and bronze continue to be popular, outlining furniture and accessories. Marble is a guaranteed presence, as is wooden furniture, confirmed as the favorite material of great designers. Light blue steals the show, along with green. The curation of objects and works of art also attracts attention. Everything is designed to welcome and create a particular universe, gradually revealed in the photo gallery. Check it out!CASACOR GOIAS SERVICE 2018WHEN? From May 4th to June 13th, 2018
Saturday, Sunday and holidays from 12pm to 10pm WHERE? Corner – St. Marista Avenue, Goiânia – GO, 74215-240 AS? Half price: R$25; Full ticket: R$50; Passport: R$ 130 (entry valid for all days of the exhibition).
