CASACOR Goiás 2019: 40 refuges to connect with yourself and nature
In its 23rd edition, the exhibition features the participation of 61 professionals who conceptualized the 40 environments
By Lucy
Submitted at May 10, 2019, 10:29 AM
03 min de leitura
The 2019 season of the largest and most comprehensive architecture, interior design and landscaping exhibition in the Americas begins in Brazil with CASACOR Goiás . It opens its doors on May 10 and presents a unique interpretation of the Planeta Casa concept - its 40 spaces bring the inspiration to start a change in the world by transforming our own home.
01/40 -
Casa da Girafa/Cinex – Leo Romano. The space reinforces the idea that art transforms and that aesthetics is a path to happiness. The furniture is designed by Oscar Niemeyer, Oswaldo Tenório and Jorge Zalszupin and contrasts with pieces by Leo Romano. To balance the sober and introspective look, he opted for transparent furniture. The floor gains a natural touch with the rug.
(Jomar Bragança)
02/40 -
Food, fun and art – Genésio Maranhão. Designed for gastronomic preparations and tastings, the 91 m² space features a large table in the center, overlapping with the gourmet island. The wood makes the space more welcoming and warm, as does the Brazilian furniture from the 1950s and 1960s.
(Jomar Bragança)
03/40 -
Pet Friendly Loft – Larissa Leite. For a woman who treats her dog like her own child, this 50 m² loft guarantees the pet free access to everywhere. The rug combines comfort and easy cleaning, while the wooden pet house oozes design. The inspiration for the decor comes from colors and items common in French country houses.
(Jomar Bragança)
04/40 -
Urban Refuge – Edmara Cavalcante. For those seeking physical and mental rest, the professional offers a space that combines intimate and social areas, with a vertical garden and plenty of natural light. It brings lightness in openwork elements and, above all, the textures of nature. Wood, ceramics and fibers lead to a sensorial experience and an encounter with one's own essence, along with antique pieces and works of art.
(Jomar Bragança)
05/40 -
Wine and Relax Time – Milena Niemeyer. For relaxation, a combination of entertainment with lots of technology and good wines. They are stored in the cellar with exclusive electronic access for the collector. The noble stones and the mix of classic and contemporary pieces with the same color palette define the identity of the space. Custom fabrics and lampshades give an exclusive touch to the 57 m² project.
(Jomar Bragança)
06/40 -
Clube do Ócio – Patrícia Neto. Modern individuals with an active lifestyle who are looking for a refuge after a day of work will identify with this space. Composed of areas for relaxation and unwinding, it gains a touch of Brazilianness with the furniture by Sérgio Rodrigues, who designed the Mole sofa and the Mocho stools.
(Jomar Bragança)
07/40 -
A Space for Joelma – Meire Santos. Dedicated to the singer Joelma, the 61 m² space combines a work and rest area. Glass, light-colored, glossy coverings and furniture with organic lines promote visual continuity between the spaces, with emphasis on the openwork element in the ceiling. The glass cabinet reveals the singer's costumes.
(Jomar Bragança)
08/40 -
Studio com Alma – Andressa Lima and Larissa Maffra. Simple and unpretentious, the 45 m² space has a free layout with no restrictions on the furniture distribution. This allows for constant circulation and interaction. The neutral tones were used in a contemporary way, as were the rustic materials, such as wood and straw. These are, in fact, the materials used in the sliding panels that partially close off the kitchen. The ceramic pieces are by Luciana Cravo, a Goiana native who now lives in Portugal.
(Jomar Bragança)
09/40 -
Go Big Or Go Home – Alessandra Nahas and Vanessa Graner. The 56 m² work environment was humanized, mixing delicate, cozy and more sober elements, which convey the seriousness of an office. Concrete ceiling, stone floor and brick wall complement the lightweight bookshelf. The work was sustainable and did not require items such as bricks and mortar in external areas.
(Jomar Bragança)
10/40 -
Riscatto Bathroom – Giovanna Diniz, Michelle Mourão, Julianna Borges and Isabela Carvalho. The quartzite that gives its name to the 25.84 m² space covers the deck that delimits the wet area. There, the soaking tub steals the show. Lighting plays a central role and, through mirrors, is directed into the shower and shower. The brass details and velvet sofa bring a sophisticated look.
(Jomar Bragança)
11/40 -
Pátio Terra – Fernanda and Flávia Ogata. The 56 m² space is the result of the unusual use of local and well-known materials. They stray from the logical pattern of orthogonal axes and transform them into more elaborate plans, designing diagonal pergolas. Textures take center stage in the accessories and on the wall with 3D cladding. The color palette chooses terracotta as the base, conveying warmth and sophistication.
(Jomar Bragança)
12/40 -
Being Together – Aline Carvalho Albiéri, Márcia Aparecida Albiéri Araújo and Fátima Helena Bastos Mesquita. The tones are warm and, at the same time, relaxed in these 65 m², in tune with the rustic wood paneling and natural stone cladding. The furniture with delicate features is designed by Benoit Convers, Paulo Sartori, Danilo Vale, Alessandra Delgado, Larissa Diegoli and Lattoog. On the floor, the porcelain tiles reproduce French marble from the Pyrenees-Atlantiques region. The rug has a design inspired by sea waters invading the sand.
(Jomar Bragança)
13/40 -
Dining Room – Mayra Oliveira. The walls with boiseries bring a classic touch to the contemporary space. In this detail, all pieces were signed by designers and artists from Goiás. The canvases are by artist Heloisa Lobo.
(Jomar Bragança)
14/40 -
Studio AM – Alexandre Milhomem. The singer Simone, who works with Simaria, is honored in this 74m² space. Beige and silver tones define a glamorous atmosphere. The boiseries gain a contemporary look, finished in lacquer.
(Jomar Bragança)
15/40 -
Sicoob Terrace – Aline Borges and Fabiana Costa. The project focuses on the dialogue between materials that refer to the urban, such as concrete and cement, together with natural elements, especially green. Highlight is the mosaic of colorful tiles laid randomly. There are several sustainable items, such as recyclable pots and wooden decks.
(Jomar Bragança)
16/40 -
Kehper – Bruna J. Kehrnvald. The 100 m² gallery offers an experience that highlights the brand’s jewelry. They are presented in various ways on display stands, screens and elevated to works of art in photographs. To ensure accessibility and sustainability, the ramp was designed using debris from the construction itself. At the top, wooden slats bring a warm and natural touch to the space.
(Jomar Bragança)
17/40 -
Kozu Black – André Lenza. The 80 m² contemporary bar and restaurant proposes a space without doors, with tables that extend onto the central square. A reference to the Goiás culture of the sidewalk bar. The central bar was covered in black marble, and the side walls in black ebonized wood. On the facade, an immense muxarabi forms an immense weave - where sunlight enters during the day, and where the bar's light exits at night.
(Jomar Bragança)
18/40 -
Coffee, Wine and Art – Ednara Braga, Flávia Araújo and Julia Resende. The 116 m² space brings a scenographic metaphor, with its elements that refer to the coast, the color of the sea and the sky - represented by the coral blue ombré on the main wall. The boat fixed to the wall and the modular sofa, in the center, recall the movement of the water.
(Jomar Bragança)
19/40 -
Aroma Boutique – Elisa Veloso and Lissa Azevedo. The space offers a relaxed service style and does away with the counter, which would be a barrier between the product and the customer. The Icon shelves hold the perfume bottles, while the Elle serves as a cash register - both are designed by Jader Almeida. Also note the mashrabiya ceiling, completing the project.
(Jomar Bragança)
20/40 -
Meeting Room – Sérgio Borges. The certified wood cocoon is the visual signature of the project, in tune with corporate architecture trends. The concrete and carpet covering the 22 m² contrast with finishes such as glass - which even covers and preserves an original column. In the furniture, the Buoy bench creates points of color for relaxation. Also note the dehydrated green wall.
(Jomar Bragança)
21/40 -
Clinic 23 – Project by Rodrigo Ferreira. The futuristic and minimalist environment is 60 m² and highlights Brazilianness, featuring items such as national furniture and marble. The space combines new trends in technology with nature, mentioned in the reforested wood that gives life to the structure, LED lights and other sustainable items.
(Jomar Bragança)
22/40 -
Restaurant – Ricardo Oliveira de Assis. Inspired by contemporary French restaurants, the 117 m² space highlights the presence of the Marsala tone in upholstery and walls. The plants are placed among the tables, to bring nature into the space. The floor, walls and ceiling of the table area are covered in carpet, creating extra comfort. The lighting uses pieces by designer Cristiana Bertolucci.
(Jomar Bragança)
23/40 -
Aldeia Bathroom – André Brandão and Márica Varizo. Nest-shaped, the 65 m² space brings a sense of welcome and renewal, with natural materials that connect people and nature. The walls were covered with panels inspired by the Japanese technique Shou Sugi Ban, which preserves wood through the carbonization process. It is an allusion to the cerrado and fires.
(Jomar Bragança)
24/40 -
Winter Lavatory – Rubya Zottele. The lavatory is interpreted as a winter garden and gains an industrial feel with the use of burnt cement on the walls. The gold stripes are a welcome addition, bringing geometry and delicacy. The 12 m² space also draws inspiration from the cold of winter in some materials, such as the dolomitic marble on the floor.
(Jomar Bragança)
25/40 -
Pôr do Sol Terrace – Pedro Ernesto and Leandra Castro. The balcony has a modern feel, with linear wooden elements combined with marble floors and countertops. Some of the furniture was designed by Jader Almeida. With 76.80 m², the space has plenty of space to provide comfort and coziness when entertaining friends.
(Jomar Bragança)
26/40 -
Gray Staircase – Eduardo Guimarães Lima and Felipe Martins Félix de Sousa. Gray, as the name of the project suggests, predominates in the 15 m² space. The color is inspired by the asphalt and buildings of large urban centers. Below this gray mass, the caramel tone symbolizes the earth and occupies the space in a subtle way, reflecting on man's interference in the planet. The Paulistano chairs, by Paulo Mendes da Rocha, are a point of color.
(Jomar Bragança)
27/40 -
Coral Kitchen – Regina Amaral. The coral tone is sure to whet guests’ appetites and bring liveliness to the 53 m² space, drawing attention to the ceiling and the details of the woodwork, which are a highlight of the space. The island centralizes several functions, leaving free circulation.
(Jomar Bragança)
28/40 -
Boys' Bedroom – Luísa Azevedo and Roberta Carneiro. Children develop through complicity and contact with nature. With this understanding, they bring a park into the space, investing in natural tones and organic shapes, as reflected in the wooden ceiling and the lines of the carpet. The free-standing furniture is in the Montessori style and adapts to the needs of each child. In the bathroom, the tiles depict a flock of birds.
(Jomar Bragança)
29/40 -
Between Us and Fialdini – Andréia Rocha Lima. With no intention of following trends, the designer mixed modern and technological items with other rustic, handcrafted items from family heirlooms. The floor was hand-cut and laid in fish scales, in dialogue with the natural stones in the columns.
(Jomar Bragança)
30/40 -
Under The Greek Eye – Carine Rocha. Greek culture and architecture are cited in every detail. Starting with the predominance of white and the abundance of natural light. The characteristic arches are also present, as well as the natural and rustic stones that cover the floor to the walls. Muranos, photographs and canvases represent the Greek sea.
(Jomar Bragança)
31/40 -
Cozy Garden – Natália Eclea and Luciana Rodrigues dos Santos. The 350 m² square connects different environments, such as a bar, restaurant, cafe and store. It is also a place of calm and comfort, with elements in warm tones and welcoming greenery. The duo invests in sustainable items, such as vases made from recycled plastic and furniture made from reusable nautical ropes.
(Jomar Bragança)
32/40 -
T-Cross Club – Giovanni Borges. Following the industrial style, the structure of the 78 m² venue is visible, with the ceiling painted black. In the background, the architect created a gradient covering with a 3D effect, working with shades of gray to black. On the other wall, he brings warmth with two wooden panels, in the area designed for gathering friends for movie sessions.
(Jomar Bragança)
33/40 -
Public Bathroom – Matheus Henrique de Jesus Vieira, Helena Naves Amaral Duarte de Abreu and Nathália Alves de Freitas. Measuring 48 m², it offers visitors the sensory experience of a cave, as a refuge from the outside world. The dark coverings imitate rocks, while the floor basins, faucets and ceiling mirror symbolize the formations of rock sediments. The openwork structure highlights the relationship between light and shadow.
(Jomar Bragança)
34/40 -
Studio Off – Mariana Mendonça. Designed for mature women to have a private moment and be completely out of the hustle and bustle of everyday life. For this purpose, the professional used a clean color palette, focused on gray, while the sofa and coffee tables stand out with their coral tone. The stone wall, the delicate curtain and the poufs with a handmade look finish off the look.
(Jomar Bragança)
35/40 -
Main Facade Av T-5 - Eduardo Medeiros Neves. When designing the mirrored windows of the 300 m² space, the architect positioned them in such a way that they represented the individuality of the reflected being, as well as the life and nature integrated into the surrounding space.
(Jomar Bragança)
36/40 -
Urban Oasis – Victor Tomé. The slatted wooden box with hollow pivoting panels concentrates the entry of natural light and the view of the vertical garden. With 62 m², the space is enhanced by furniture designed by names such as Jader Almeida and Arthur Casas.
(Jomar Bragança)
37/40 -
Respiro – Espaço OGGI - Eduardo and Karla Bittar. The large hall opens up inviting a living space with the dining, living and gourmet kitchen rooms, which share 125 m². All walls have a clean look and are covered in wood - except one, which resembles steel, where the wine cellar is located. A garden in the center separates the spaces and brings some of the greenery of the park's trees outside into the space. The versatile sofa suits various environments.
(Jomar Bragança)
38/40 -
Home Family – Fabíola Naoum and Wilker Godoi. The cozy atmosphere comes from the presence of super comfortable furniture and the natural textures of wood, sisal and leather, which are inserted into the space with a contemporary look. The walls were dressed in green fabrics.
(Jomar Bragança)
39/40 -
Studio Bossa – Nando Nunes. The tranquility and sea breeze, especially in Rio de Janeiro and Trancoso, drive the project with 79.64 m². Beachy and with the sound of bossa nova, it features pieces of simple and excellent design, such as the French table and chairs from antiques dealer Arnaldo Danemberg. The walls take on the expression of wood and, on the floor, granitin was applied. The photographs Rio Vertical and Ocean Sunset, by Will Sampaio, also bring a hint of sea air.
(Jomar Bragança)
40/40 -
Artist's Living Room – Doriselma Mariotto. Large walls and plenty of natural light are designed so that the artist can appreciate his collection. With this in mind, the 65 m² space has a clean look, with the discreet interference of geometric patterns on the ceiling and upholstery in shades of green. The coffee tables are exclusively designed by Louis Kazan.
(Jomar Bragança)
Natural colors and materials
In various settings, the 61 architects highlight the truth of well-known materials, with a new look focused on the sensory. Be it wood and concrete, present in many of the projects, as well as marble and other stones. The color palette refers to the tones of the cerrado, exploring reds, pinks and oranges. They warm the refuges that offer a breath of fresh air, protect the soul from the rush of everyday life and are an invitation to encounters.
Building designed by Arthur Casas
The location chosen for CASACOR Goiás is where Epic City Home will be located, a building designed by São Paulo architect Arthur Casas. With a plot of approximately 3,000 m², it will have apartments distributed in a luxurious single tower, in addition to presenting the largest residential areas in the city, with units ranging from 730 m² to 880 m², in addition to the largest duplex penthouse in the state, with 1,360 m². For Arthur Casas, one of the major architectural differences is the interplay of volumes resulting from the distribution of the units interspersed on subsequent floors. “The construction of the base and its relationship with the surroundings is also strong. A volume that emerges from the existing topography and projects towards the park, which sectors and organizes the different uses of the development”, he highlights. CASACOR Goiás 2019When? May 10th to June 20th
Where? Location: Rua T-61 corner with T-5, site of the Epic City Home building, future development of City Construtora. As? R$54 (full price) and R$27 (half price) Passport: R$ 180 Get your ticket!
