CASACOR Paraná 2018: lightness and intimacy balanced in 42 environments
Transparencies, warm tones, a lot of comfort and Brazilianness come together in this edition, which runs until July 1st and celebrates 25 years in Paraná
By Alex Alcantara
Submitted at May 12, 2018, 5:00 AM
03 min de leitura
Being Intimate - Moacir Schmitt and Sálvio Moraes Junior. CASACOR São Paulo 2018 (Eduardo Macarios)
01/43 -
Being Intimate - Moacir Schmitt and Sálvio Moraes Júnior. In this multipurpose space, the Artefacto sofa translates the proposal well. Asymmetrical and modular, it can assume different configurations. It sits on the 28 m² rug, designed to almost completely cover the living room space. All walls received MDF Duratex panels, and the ceiling was left unlined, with the wooden structure visible. The artworks are from the Neckel Gallery.
(Eduardo Macarios)
02/43 -
Entrance Hall - Yara Mendes The exclusive wallpaper by artist André Mendes and the metallic details attract attention. But it is the large wall lights that steal the show, in addition to the handrail designed especially for the project. The furniture features the nobility of the velvet armchair and the sideboards, with acrylic bases and crystal mirror tops.
(Eduardo Macarios)
03/43 -
Balcony - Carla Grüdtner. The privilege of enjoying an outdoor area of 47m² is even greater with the selection of beautiful design pieces, such as furniture by Jader Almeida and Rui Ohtake. The Raízes concrete cobogós, by Ana Paula Castro, make a welcome contrast with the natural plants that give life to the metal structure.
(Eduardo Macarios)
04/43 -
Teen Room - Viviane Tabalipa. Between childhood and adolescence, the environment follows the Montessori style. The natural textures and furniture such as the platform bed encourage play, self-knowledge and personality building. The look is soft, with Provençal touches, and is made more interesting by the flamingo wallpaper.
(Eduardo Macarios)
05/43 -
Dining Room - Samara Barbosa. The geometric and minimalist composition is enhanced by the natural wood and striking lines. The curved table encourages socializing, accompanied by the curved sofa in a marsala tone and armchairs that embrace. The set is highlighted by the rug made in Germany. The paintings are from Soma Galeria.
(Eduardo Macarios)
06/43 -
Galeria Gourmet Compagas - Ivan Wodzinsky. A dining room and a show kitchen are combined in a warm, nomadic style. The table is generous and provides interaction for guests and chefs to take classes. The colors and textures are reminiscent of brutalism, while details in steel, dekton and mirrors represent sensitive design. Transparency is literally on the rise in the lighting installation.
(Eduardo Macarios)
07/43 -
Open-Air Lounge - Denis Ricca. In these 330 m², the spaces were integrated to encourage coexistence between the various elements. Exotic plants and incredible cacti meet the various handmade objects and examples of Brazilian design, such as the swings in the background.
(Eduardo Macarios)
08/43 -
Organic Emporium - Amanda Diniz, Janaina Marques and Jennyfer Gotardo. The biophilic design values reforested wood as a construction material, highlighted in the beams, and other ethical raw materials in relation to the environment. Instead of walls, glass ensures lightness and the entry of natural light. It also appears in the table top with a root base, which stands out against the marble-looking ceramic coating used in the layout of the 57 m².
(Eduardo Macarios)
09/43 -
Circulation - André Cabral and Flávia Mattar. With 16m², it is an invitation to intimacy and reserves details such as the negative brushed effect skirting board, with the golden chrome profile. The curation of design pieces brings relevance to the space and makes it a place to stay, starting with the Zoe bench by Ronald Sasson. On the walls, photographs by Rio native Betto Gatti, collage by Osmar Chromiec and canvas by Rony Bellinho.
(Eduardo Macarios)
10/43 -
Bistrot & Bar - Eduardo Mourão. Every restaurant needs functionality, and this was the concept that the architect used to design the 60 m² space. Sofas, armchairs and tables create small living areas, while the counter at the back centralizes the service and makes it easier to serve. Industrialized wood panels cover the walls and are enhanced by the lighting, whose structure does not interfere with the ceiling.
(Eduardo Macarios)
11/43 -
Home Office - Michele Krauspenhar. The project does not hide its intimate vocation, which favors reading and concentration. The natural walnut veneer defines the shelf, whose design is highlighted by LED lighting, and interacts with the gray Armani marble. Curtain and carpet are velvet. The Trinta table comes with the Mia swivel chair and the Pen pendant, by Jader Almeida. The Mole Armchair, by Sergio Rodrigues, comes in blue and never goes unnoticed.
(Eduardo Macarios)
12/43 -
Modern House Karsten - Mariana Paula Souza. The space was created after a study with couples up to 40 years old, without children, who opted for a light home that was integrated with nature. In these 115 m², wood warms the floor and some walls. The material shares the attention with the concrete-toned wallpaper. The transparency of the glass also plays a leading role, ensuring fluidity in the visual. To finish off, works of art from the Boiler gallery and design pieces from Vitra.
(Eduardo Macarios)
13/43 -
Chinaware - Taciana Nakalski. With a retro and Scandinavian style, the project is based on the contrast between copper-colored iron structures, mirrored details, enameled tiles and smoothed cement. The exclusive carpentry ensures practicality in these 12 m². In the drawers, velvety organizers preserve the pieces, while the white tone in the background highlights the collection of memories.
(Eduardo Macarios)
14/43 -
Winter Garden - Leonardo Gazzalle and Karine Muller. A small space can be transformed into a place for contemplation. This is the idea behind these 14.42m², where the emphasis is on the use of discarded objects that have been handcrafted. A good example is the raw wood on the bench, with a Corten steel base and a niche for the ecological fireplace. The original wall in natural stone interacts with the vertical garden. On the opposite side, the open shelf has a metal structure in recyclable steel.
(Eduardo Macarios)
15/43 -
Home Theater - Marcelo Lopes. Wooden panels and lighting design create an intimate atmosphere. The reclining sofa by Natuzzi Editions also leads the color palette. The rug was designed by the architect.
(Eduardo Macarios)
16/43 -
CASACOR Square - Vânia Diehl, Caroline R. Stratmann and Lorena Bannach. The heart of the exhibition is a synthesis of the inspiration from Casa Viva in elements that positively affect emotions and senses. In 760 m², they created small lounges with loose furniture and objects full of Brazilianness. The vulcanized floor was molded on site and is completely permeable. Sculptures by Bia Dória and original pieces by Kevin Robinson round out the show.
(Eduardo Macarios)
17/43 -
Bookstore - Katleen Luizaga. With the warmth of a home and an intimate atmosphere, this space invites you to read. Walnut panels were applied to the walls, while the floor is porcelain with a burnt cement appearance. To make it more cozy, leather, linen and velvet upholstery were chosen. The artwork is by Mariana Canet and the ceramics are by Denise Coelho.
(Eduardo Macarios)
18/43 -
Children's Place - Neliza Ferraz and Nathália Silva. The 15.50 m² toy library has a Scandinavian inspiration, which combines simplicity and functionality. The seamless polyurethane floor visually expands the space, and the joinery optimized the area. The two closed angles on the walls were resolved with overlapping MDF panels, which are painted geometrically. Handmade foliage and objects, especially crochet and raw cotton, reinforce the connection with nature, stimulating the senses.
(Eduardo Macarios)
19/43 -
Kitchen - Flávia Bonet. The architect sought inspiration in her family's togetherness and in fashion references. Terracotta, denim blue, white and antique pink are all present on the catwalks and in architecture. The sink was inserted into the countertop in the same shade as the famous Hermès fabric, which highlights the island where guests eat and chat around.
(Eduardo Macarios)
20/43 -
Hall and Social Bathroom - Maria Alice Crippa and Gustavo Assis. In 5 m², the duo invests in an elegant design, clean surfaces and pure volumetry, in favor of a simple, practical and natural look. White Paraná marble and natural wood share the scene. On the ceiling, the skylight with wooden slats favors natural light.
(Eduardo Macarios)
21/43 -
Coffee - Gisela Miró and Rafael Carvalho. The wallpaper draws attention to the ceiling in an unexpected way. Next, you can see the angular countertop, which creates a shared table. The Renar chairs are by designer Pedro Mendes. The minimalist joinery is sized to take advantage of the area, consistent with the inspiration in commercial establishments in small spaces, common in large cities.
(Eduardo Macarios)
22/43 -
Teen Bathroom - Renata Fraidg and Nadya Badotti. The duo sought inspiration from the French court, but brought modern pieces such as rustic wood and resin countertops. The mirrors accentuate the height of the ceiling. The canvas by artist Sila Lima reuses lipstick, nail polish, eye shadow and foundation in its creation.
(Eduardo Macarios)
23/43 -
Guest Suite - Alessandra Gandolfi. In this retreat, the focal point is the Natuzzi Italia bed, upholstered in tile-colored leather. The flooring was applied to the wall, creating a herringbone pattern. Photographs and paintings evoke the desire to reconnect with nature.
(Eduardo Macarios)
24/43 -
Brazilian Lounge - Vania Toledo Martins. Rammed earth walls, a screen made of imbuia wood with straw and a bit of the architect's experience after her immersion in the Amazon Rainforest define the Brazilianness of the project, which measures 48 m². To surprise, there are art deco elements in the furniture and in other pieces designed by the office, such as the lamps.
(Eduardo Macarios)
25/43 -
Twins' Bedroom - Mariana Stockler and Carolina Posanske. The large openings allow natural wind circulation and sunlight to enter, enhancing integration with nature from early childhood. The wooden ceiling is a highlight, where a delicate hanging garden flourishes.
(Eduardo Macarios)
26/43 -
Ticket Office and Lounge - Joyce Stroka and Thiago Guidolin. The ticket office in the container extends into the lounge to welcome visitors. To make the cost more affordable, the duo also opted for MDF panels and furniture, as well as a stretched canvas with a printed image covering the wall. Earthy tones and millennial pink are trending in the ambiance. The colors are warm and the inspiration is Moroccan - especially the Yves Saint Laurent museum in Marrakech.
(Eduardo Macarios)
27/43 -
Lavatory - Priscila Mileke and Laryssa Rocha. In the narrow space, the mirrors provide the desired sensation of spaciousness. Circulation is privileged, so much so that the only loose element in the layout is the reforested wood bench. The luxurious look was achieved with simple materials, such as iron bars from civil construction, decorated with flowers. The waterfalls on the walls come from a rainwater collection system.
(Eduardo Macarios)
28/43 -
Children's Bathroom - Rikelly Wolter. On the external walls and in the shower, microcement is applied as an alternative to ceramics. Another contemporary idea is to bring in greenery in the form of hanging ferns. The shelf with niches makes good use of the 12 m² and reinforces the idea of a practical space that accompanies the children's growth and allows for the constant updating of objects.
(Eduardo Macarios)
29/43 -
Couple's Balcony - André Panatto and Symon Hilgemberg. The duo's focus is on a simple lifestyle, in a comfortable space that includes a spa. Fabric-covered walls provide a cozy feel, combined with natural materials such as marble and wood.
(Eduardo Macarios)
30/43 -
Dining Room - Janaina Macedo. Measuring 4 meters long, the table has a carbonized Pequiá wood top and was produced using the ancient Japanese technique shou sugi banconta, which increases protection against humidity and insects. It is accompanied by the Oscar chairs by Sergio Rodrigues. The walls are covered in leather and granite. The maxilustre is 1.15 meters in diameter and made of gold-plated metal.
(Eduardo Macarios)
31/43 -
Hall and toilet - Patricia Zat. On the walls, Calacata marble appears in the form of tiles in different tones, developed for the space and in chevron layout. On the floor, it's brushed marble's turn. The sober-colored crockery deviates from the conventional, as does the matte gold tone on the metals.
(Eduardo Macarios)
32/43 -
Garden and Pool - Guto Ciccarino and André Derkcz. As in an open-air portrait, the eye travels across the 386m² and gradually reveals the exotic plants and the pool with a volcanic stone border. The furniture features knitted fabrics made from synthetic yarns, which are resistant to the weather.
(Eduardo Macarios)
33/43 -
Women's Toilet - Kátia Herzog. The space is close to the Bistrot and has a lot of traffic. Therefore, it combines functional and affordable solutions, without giving up delicate materials. The mirror, with a beveled design, is continued with the crystal curtain. The translucent onyx countertop was illuminated and matches the metals in a gold finish.
(Eduardo Macarios)
34/43 -
Guest Suite - Alessandra Gandolfi. Integrated into the bedroom, the bathroom is a marble box, whose beauty is revealed by the transparency of the glass. It visually connects to the closet, delimited by wooden panels.
(Eduardo Macarios)
35/43 -
Men's Toilet - Camila Rocha and Monica Pajewski. The designers created a platform that holds the pots upside down and allows for automated irrigation of the hanging garden, activated by remote control. With the ceiling occupied, the lighting comes from the wall, which has a tensioned screen. The clear, monochromatic base accentuates the feeling of spaciousness in these 7 m².
(Eduardo Macarios)
36/43 -
Sparkling wine - Alexandre Weiss, Nelson Machado and Nara Moraes. The straight and angular lines bring a conceptual air and merge furniture, floor, wall and ceiling. The painting was produced with sparkling wine and wine, by artist Sila Lima.
(Eduardo Macarios)
37/43 -
Lounge Imóveis A. Gonçalvez - Larissa Gomes. The ambiance is similar to apartments in Lisbon, with a classic base, contemporary furniture and few elements. The architect developed the sideboard in natural walnut veneer with Portuguese tile covering. The space is completed with art by Juarez Machado and furniture by Jader Almeida.
(Eduardo Macarios)
38/43 -
The Casa Store - Gustavo Fraga, Jordana Fraga, Thiago Neia and João Victor Muraro. The 30 m² space is innovative from the construction model. They structured a box using the steel frame system together with MDF walls and ceiling - a dry construction with completely recycled material.
(Eduardo Macarios)
39/43 -
Living - Mauricio Pinheiro Lima and Carla Mattioli. The duo brings contemporary art into the home and creates a sensorial environment in these 65 m², in a box closed with drywall, often used in dry constructions. The illuminated shelf-bar has refined, sculptural geometry. The neon on the wall, by artist Ale Mazzarolo, adds a fun touch and coexists with the brass bench by designer Ronald Sasson, on the left.
(Eduardo Macarios)
40/43 -
Master Suite - Jayme Bernardo, Glei Tomazi and Diogo Oliveira. The transparencies make it clear that the spaces are connected. The bedroom has a free passage to the closet, makeup area, washrooms and living room, covering 80 m². The inspiration came from famous Parisian designer stores, which also provided elements for the stage lighting, highlighting the polygonal Dieedro bench in blue lacquer by Jayme Bernardo, as well as the Toy side table in white Paraná marble, designed by the architect and executed by visual artist Alfi Vivern.
(Eduardo Macarios)
41/43 -
Renault Space - Christian Schönhofen and Richard Schönhofen. External and internal spaces come together to enhance social interaction, totaling over 190 m². Outside, the Calacata Oro marble with a raw finish reigns supreme. It is the raw material for the 1.10 x 110 m tables and the S-shaped bench, composed of eight separate pieces in a trapezoid shape.
(Eduardo Macarios)
42/43 -
Lounge 25 Years - Viviane Loyola. The dining room, gourmet living area and lounge with garden views are integrated to promote social interaction in 120 m². After all, at "Casa Viva", spaces should be experienced with quality and beauty. The walls are covered in woodwork and bring a cozy feel, contrasting with the furniture with light fabrics and golden tones.
(Eduardo Macarios)
43/43 -
Balcony - Alessandro Cavalcanti and Ricardo Makhoul. Narrow and with three sides, surrounding the house, the space was a challenge. The solution was to create, with a unique style, different areas to contemplate the garden, relax and socialize. The walls were warmed with wood panels and the circulation was optimized with fixed furniture, with emphasis on the multifunctional bench. The furniture selection was privileged, with pieces by Jader Almeida, Sergio Rodrigues and Irmãos Campana.
(Eduardo Macarios)
There is much to celebrate in these 25 years of CASACOR Paraná . This edition renews the bond between the show and its audience and professionals, who have signed 42 projects , based on the themeA Casa Viva . This theme is explored to the fullest at the headquarters, a single-story mansion with a spacious 2,200 m² of built area on a 5,500 m² plot of land, between the Vista Alegre and Pilarzinho neighborhoods, in Curitiba.From May 12 to July 1, 2018, visitors will find a more disconnected worldview, less dependent on technology and that exalts other bonds, between people, with nature and with Brazilianness. The essence is reflected in cozy spaces, materials that are pleasant to the touch, such as velvet, and in subtle lighting. The colors suggest intimacy (such as green, blue and concrete) and make the spaces warm (such as dry rose, marsala and earthy tones).Sharp lookWood takes center stage and shows its versatility. Another prominent element is white Paraná marble, making the surfaces even more elegant. Glass regains its importance, in favor of a light and integrated look. Bronze and gold are in the details - and keep an eye on the ceiling lights, true sculptures. The curation of works of art and furniture, which highlights names such as Sergio Rodrigues and Jader Almeida, also set the tone in this edition. In this feast for the eyes, in the photo gallery, you are the guest of honor.CASACOR PARANÁ SERVICE 2018WHEN? From May 12th to July 1st, 2018
Tuesday to Friday from 3pm to 9pm Saturday and holidays from 1pm to 9pm Sunday from 1pm to 7pm WHERE? Mansion on Sergio Pereira da Silva Street AS? Full price: R$50 Half-price: R$25