Living with nature in the city: the 37 environments of CASACOR Peru 2018

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Porche and Game Room - Carla Canepa. The professional's intention was to connect people, environments and objects in a deeper way. The experience takes place inside this wooden box, which puts the versatility of the material to the test. The sculptural lamp highlights the games table, while the overlapping rugs give it an informal look.

(Juan Pablo Del Rosario Minaya)

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Restaurant - Eliz Cueva. The restaurant's former parking lot has been given an urban chic feel to house this cosmopolitan gastrobar. Eliz uses a soft color palette and materials such as metal, fabric and acrylic. But what really steals the show is the geometric mosaic floor, which was specially designed for the project.

(Rodolfo Sotelo)

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Receipt - Thibault Van Der Straete. A place of immersion and welcome, the space appropriates the mineral textures and colors of Luis Sifuentes' stone sculptures "Mamanka". The sofa is upholstered with antique alpaca fabrics, a relative of the llama.

(Suurmond Photography)

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Family Flat - Jennifer Junek and Marilu Salcedo. The young couple and their little daughter live in this modern and welcoming 70 m2 space, filled with natural light. The bookcase-divider reveals the multifunctional vocation of the space, which invests in comfortable fabrics, designer pieces and directional lighting.

(María Sofía Leon Figueroa)

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Rooftop - Raúl Arróspide. In Lima, there are many flat and walkable rooftops where it is possible to create alternative spaces close to nature. The deck invites you to contemplate the garden, full of tropical species and surrounded by pink futons. The sculpture, in tune with the landscaping, is by Peruvian artist Aldo Chaparro.

(Sebastian Nieto)

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Entrance Hall - Cecilia Newton. Traditional and modern coexist in the chaise longue with its rounded shapes, updated with two-tone fabric. The contrasts create an elegant atmosphere, as seen in the contrast between the dramatic graphite-toned walls and the light marble and liquid porcelain floor. The space is also an exhibition space, so it takes advantage of the stage lighting.

(Stefanie Kaiser Collantes)

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Kitchen - Carlos Maza Fernandini. The sober and elegant lines of the original space were maintained, combining perfectly with the latest generation equipment and other resources included in the project. Old gold and colors derived from marble meet the roughness of the stones and the freshness of the plants, revealing harmony in a Living House.

(Stefanie Kaiser Collantes)

08/37 -

A Villa Between Cultures - Jessie D'Angelo. Jesse found inspiration in Bali, Peru and other African countries for this 107 m2 space, which follows a rustic and contemporary style. The materials used are varied, including seeds, wood, looms, sand, stone, jute and microcement - and they are the ones that naturally define the palette of browns and pastel tones.

(Iván Pestana)

09/37 -

Modern Woman's Studio - Olenka Marquina. The modern woman looks to the future, knows her potential and knows how to be practical. She is also spiritual and visual. With this mood, the space integrates several functions, explores textures and creates a play of geometries - as in the suspended table that surprises in the kitchen.

(María José Aranguren Bonilla)

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Façade - Francisco Molina y Morales. The clean, clear architecture received minimal interference, which only highlighted the layout and volumes of the original building. Lighting features use iron pieces produced for the exhibition, revealing the beauty of such a common and resistant material.

(Iván Pestana)

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Indoor Garden - Marcia Lenz. This 50 m2 refuge is an extension of the house, designed with simplicity for a modern result. The rusticity of wood meets the romanticism of flowers and greenery that grows freely or in clay pots.

(Stefanie Kaiser Collantes)

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Urban Refuge - Vera Velarde. The project is reminiscent of an urban residence, but also meets the expectations of those seeking a refuge to be closer to nature. The house has 90 m² and, in this section, stands out for the geometric lines and curves in balance with materials that awaken diverse sensations.

(María José Aranguren Bonilla)

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Bar del Pisco - Federico Dunkelberg and Sophie Le Bienvenu. The space is filled with warm, organic elements, such as wood. It is further enhanced by the predominance of black and gold hues. Above, the glasses become part of the decor.

(Divulgação)

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Intelligent workshop - Regina Maruyama. In this multi-purpose work area, all tools are organized and carpentry can be easily reproduced. Simplicity does not dispense with automation technology for lighting management and efficient energy use.

(Juan Pablo Del Rosario Minaya)

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Industrial Loft - Claudio Solari and Mônica Bazo. Designed for a young, single man who loves art, the 40 m2 space has a free, fluid floor to convey spaciousness. Every centimeter is used, like the suspended bookshelf that crosses the rooms. The light that invades the modernist window is a fundamental element to create a unique atmosphere, highlighting the blues and greens that punctuate the decor.

(Juan Pablo Del Rosario Minaya)

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Public Bathrooms - Carla Vanessa Arrisueño and Viviana Arrisueño. The Casa Viva concept is represented in the vibrant elements and textures that evoke nature. The wallpaper invades the ceiling, and the wall is occupied by the vertical garden. The neon adds a fun and retro touch, which refers to the time when the house was built.

(María Sofía Leon Figueroa)

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Drawing Room - Marcela Ferrand. The environment exalts the freedom of imagination and dispenses with a rigid layout, to adapt to any situation - be it a creative moment or welcoming friends and clients. Therefore, it is visually attractive with various references, colorful furniture, lots of plants and natural light.

(Juan Pablo Del Rosario Minaya)

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Estudio del Hombre Cosmopolita - Pamela Valqui. A refuge and a space to disconnect, with everything the resident needs in 28m2. The space brings man and nature closer together - starting with the green metal mesh that occupies the entire wall, merging with the plants. Warm and cool materials and colors work in balance, to bring harmony and relaxation.

(María Sofía Leon Figueroa)

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Marianne's Loft - Diego Olivera. Marianne Brandt revolutionized the Bauhaus school and inspired the contemporary loft. Diego's respect for nature is such that he chose the olive tree as the heart of the space, under which the main living room is nestled. The spaces complement each other, punctuated by the freshness of pastel pink, blue and green.

(Sebastian Nieto)

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Oficina del Futuro - Andrea Delgado and Carolina Roque. The office of the future is thought of as a welcoming and connected space that lets creativity flow. For a sophisticated and independent woman, she doesn't stick to one color - gray predominates, with splashes of blue and pastel pink, in contrast with wood and plants for a natural look.

(María José Aranguren Bonilla)

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Distribution Hall - Renzo Del Castillo and Soledad Stahl. The walls and ceiling concentrate the lighting pieces, to free up space and create plays of light with dramatic appeal. Pieces with metallic details and a large mirror add glamour, with a cold texture that contrasts with the wood that warms the floor.

(María José Aranguren Bonilla)

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Comedor y Cava - Mari Cooper. An elegant box is created from the walls and ceiling, covered in natural fiber paper and wood respectively. The lighting highlights all the materials and design of the avant-garde Italian furniture, conveying distinction.

(María José Aranguren Bonilla)

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Gran Living - Roque Saldías. The space is an example of Mario Bianco's modernist architecture. At the top, the triangular windows help to create an environment with movement and generous light. The geometry of the space interacts with African works of art and objects. The decor is far from formal, with modular sofas, poufs and versatile armchairs.

(Sebastián Nieto Ortega)

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Lobby - Marissi Campos. The highlight of the lobby is the Chancay Garden, a sculptural mural by artist Claudia Caffarena that combines contemporary art and pre-Columbian influences. To admire this and other works, the space offers automated lighting, audio and even aromas, optimizing energy use.

(Juan Pablo Del Rosario Minaya)

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Pantry - Margarita Bracamonte. It was not necessary to go far to find the materials for this composition, especially ashlar, the white stone used as cladding and in masonry. It has volcanic origins and is typical of Arequipa - the second largest city in Peru. The woodwork, using raw materials from the Amazon forests, creates a warm atmosphere.

(Riccardo Specchia)

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Boletería and Lounge - Anđa Rajkovic and Giancarlo Chacaliaza. The strategic location creates a connection between the urban world and nature in interaction with technology. Organic lines in the poufs and the illuminated bar contrast with the straight lines of the roofs, where vegetation is omnipresent.

(Juan Pablo Del Rosario Minaya)

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EcoBici - Municipalidad de San Isidro - Pamela Peña. The municipality of San Isidro has been involved in the theme of sustainability, and this ecological environment brings the experience of bicycle parking. It integrates recycled bamboo, organic everyday items and even vegetable species, which convey culture and tradition.

(María José Aranguren Bonilla)

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Eco Sustainable Crossing - Laura Rodriguez. A mix of design, decoration and architecture techniques, committed to environmental conservation. The landscaping and added sound features simulate the natural settings from which the crafts and eco-friendly building elements come.

(Iván Pestana)

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Jardín X-Tensivo - Marco Pacheco, Vivi Modonese and Yerick Ampuero. The space combines architectural and landscape design through installation, which reveals the properties of mesh technologies and steel cables. The structure allows you to create areas to contain the movement of people or expand it, permeable to the landscape and lighting.

(Juan Pablo Del Rosario Minaya)

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Main Escalinata - Luis Escobar and Natalia Aguirre. The staircase is the vital link of the house and gains the importance it deserves, transformed with a variety of textures and colors that evoke nature. Several references are found, such as the lush garden that gives life to the ceiling, where two glamorous pendants also live.

(Iván Pestana)

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Tienda Ann Sullivan - Giannina Namihas, Luis Kobata and Yván Sánchez. It's like entering a futuristic cave. The intervention uses two kilometers of tubular elements arranged rigorously. The idea is to express the versatility of the permeable, surface-free structure, which can be transformed into a divider and work table, for example.

(María José Aranguren Bonilla)

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Danish Shelter - Carolina Vidales. Using real textures, such as concrete, the project achieves an urban personality. The leathers and fabrics soften the solidity and bring a natural touch, embracing the environment with comfort - with a touch of Scandinavian inspiration.

(Stefanie Kaiser Collantes)

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Tao - José Miu. Drawing from the sources of Taoism and Feng Shui, this project integrates landscaping and decoration to bring balance. One key that Miu proposes to benefit the environment is the practice of reducing, reusing and recycling. These actions always seek to achieve excellent aesthetic, economic and ethical results.

(Iván Pestana)

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Loft Inspiración Oxapampa - Diana Arce, Mariana Letts and Rocio Gonzales. From the Oxapampine forest, this place of rest emanates for couples close to retirement and looking to enjoy their free time. Nature inspires the colors and textures of ecological materials. The variety of greens, light, herbal aromas and sounds create a subtle connection with the landscape, which runs through the transparent structure.

(María Sofía Leon Figueroa)

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Studio with Invernadero - Porfirio Castro. The studio includes a greenhouse and shows how green becomes a priority in housing. The bricks create an immersive environment, which becomes a cocoon for those on the sofa bed embraced by the wooden panels. An entire tree grows in the space, where even the divider between the spaces resembles the shape of leaves.

(María Sofía Leon Figueroa)

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Shipibo Stupa - Juan Sebastián Rico. The stupa is a Buddhist monument that represents the mind of enlightened beings, reproduced here in a half-ton disc of wood, steel and stone. The structure suspends the reproduction of the indigenous relic, with illuminated designs, embroidery and inscriptions of the Shipibo ethnic group.

(Juan Sebastian Rico)

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Casa Nómade - Alvaro Castro and Ro de Rivero. The itinerant vocation of this refuge inspired the name of the project, with a construction system that allows the structure to be transported. The ambiance with stones, wood, large plants and natural textures also explores the basic and primitive concept of housing: protecting and connecting the resident to their environment and to themselves.

(Javier Becerra)

Seventy years after the arrival of architect Mario Bianco in Peru, one of the houses that the Italian designed to give Lima a modern face is being brought to life by 51 Peruvian professionals in architecture, design, decoration and landscaping. The 37 rooms are housed in the building created in the 1950s in San Isidro. It has marked geometric lines on three floors, diamond-shaped skylights and avant-garde ceilings.

The proposal is to live in harmony with nature in a concrete city – a challenge that is also present in large Brazilian cities. The professionals go beyond incorporating greenery into spaces and mimic their environments, creating refuges. They propose a reflection on life priorities, consumption, time and the role of technology in everyday life.

The contrasts are striking in the use of colors, in warm and cold materials, in metallic appearances versus opaque textures. Art and culture also play a fundamental role, with references to Taoism, Buddhism, indigenous ethnicities and spirituality in general. Appearance and essence, natural and urban, material and immaterial are opposites that complement each other, showing that the secret of life lies in balance.

CASACOR PERU SERVICE 2018 WHEN? From September 25th to November 4th, 2018 Schedules: From Tuesday to Saturday and holidays, from 12pm to 8pm Sunday, from 12pm to 7pm WHERE?

AS? From Monday to Thursday Full price: S/ 30 Half-price: S/ 15 Friday, Saturday, Sunday and holidays Full price: S/ 35 Children up to 12 years old are free.

Receipt - Thibault Van Der Straete. A place of immersion and welcome, the space appropriates the mineral textures and colors of Luis Sifuentes' stone sculptures "Mamanka". The sofa is upholstered with antique alpaca fabrics, a relative of the llama.

Façade - Francisco Molina y Morales. The clean, clear architecture received minimal interference, which only highlighted the layout and volumes of the original building. Lighting features use iron pieces produced for the exhibition, revealing the beauty of such a common and resistant material.

Indoor Garden - Marcia Lenz. This 50 m2 refuge is an extension of the house, designed with simplicity for a modern result. The rusticity of wood meets the romanticism of flowers and greenery that grows freely or in clay pots.

Bar del Pisco - Federico Dunkelberg and Sophie Le Bienvenu. The space is filled with warm, organic elements, such as wood. It is further enhanced by the predominance of black and gold hues. Above, the glasses become part of the decor.

Intelligent workshop - Regina Maruyama. In this multi-purpose work area, all tools are organized and carpentry can be easily reproduced. Simplicity does not dispense with automation technology for lighting management and efficient energy use.

Comedor y Cava - Mari Cooper. An elegant box is created from the walls and ceiling, covered in natural fiber paper and wood respectively. The lighting highlights all the materials and design of the avant-garde Italian furniture, conveying distinction.

Lobby - Marissi Campos. The highlight of the lobby is the Chancay Garden, a sculptural mural by artist Claudia Caffarena that combines contemporary art and pre-Columbian influences. To admire this and other works, the space offers automated lighting, audio and even aromas, optimizing energy use.

Eco Sustainable Crossing - Laura Rodriguez. A mix of design, decoration and architecture techniques, committed to environmental conservation. The landscaping and added sound features simulate the natural settings from which the crafts and eco-friendly building elements come.

Danish Shelter - Carolina Vidales. Using real textures, such as concrete, the project achieves an urban personality. The leathers and fabrics soften the solidity and bring a natural touch, embracing the environment with comfort - with a touch of Scandinavian inspiration.

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