Check out this selection of country houses for the solutions used to achieve coziness and discover how to transform the home into a refuge.
Submitted at Apr 6, 2025, 12:00 PM

Janaina Araujo - Living Fragments. CASACOR Minas Gerais 2024 (Estúdio NY18)
Projeto de Renata Guastelli. (Miro Martins/Divulgação)
Projeto de Marcela Martins. (Fotos: Denilson Machado e Lilia Mendel / Produção: Andrea Falchi e Rennan Scalabrin/CASACOR)
Projeto de Marcela Martins. (Fotos: Denilson Machado e Lilia Mendel / Produção: Andrea Falchi e Rennan Scalabrin/CASACOR)
Contemporary country houses aren't just rustic chalets or conventional buildings. Today, rural style receives diverse interpretations — from the most traditional to the minimalist — reflecting different ways of living.
One of the most valued principles in current projects is integration with nature. Country houses are designed to dialogue with the surroundings, respecting relief, vegetation, and local climate. Natural materials, such as wood, stone, clay, and exposed bricks, are often used not only for their aesthetic appeal but for their connection with the projects.
Projeto de Rafael Ramos. (Augusto Ferreira/CASACOR)
Large openings, sliding doors, glass panels, and generous porches are essential features to bring the interior and exterior closer together, creating continuity between the spaces and providing a more fluid experience.
Living in the countryside also invites ecological awareness. Many projects rely on sustainable solutions, such as rainwater harvesting, solar energy systems, cross ventilation, and the use of low environmental impact materials. These choices not only reduce the impact of construction but also offer more autonomy and savings in the long run.
Unlike ostentation, luxury in modern country houses reveals itself in simplicity. Spacious, well-lit areas with fluid circulation value the essential. It is the sophistication of well-being: from sunbathing on the porch to the open kitchen that invites coexistence, each environment is designed to provide authentic and welcoming experiences.
Projeto de In House Arquitetura. (Evelyn Muller/CASACOR)
















