02/07 - Lapinha Studio. Ada Penna, Júlia Temponi, Gabriela Melo and Mariana Calixto - CASACOR Minas Gerais 2021 (Henrique Queiroga)
03/07 - Très Architecture - Celmar Loft. CASACOR São Paulo 2023 project. (MCA Estudio)
04/07 - Functional Kitchen, project by Ivia Maia and Mirlene Sales for CASACOR Minas Gerais 2021. (Henrique Queiroga)
05/07 - Kitchen with end-to-end countertop. Design: Felipe Soares (Projeto: Felipe Soares/Foto: Jomar Bragança)
06/07 - Project signed by the Mana Arquitetura office (Divulgação)
07/07 - (Divulgação)
Origin of the word terracotta
The word "terracotta" comes from the Italian word "terra cotta," which literally means "baked earth" in Portuguese. Terracotta refers to a type of ceramic clay that is molded into objects, usually pots, tiles, figurines, and other ceramic products, and then fired at high temperatures to harden it. This firing process turns the clay into a hard ceramic, often reddish or orange in color, that is known for its durability and strength. Terracotta is widely used in the manufacture of ceramics, especially in architectural applications such as tiles, bricks and decorative elements. It is also used in the creation of sculptures and ornamental vases. This technique has a long history and has been used in various cultures around the world for centuries.
Terracotta color:
The color "terracotta" is a hue that gets its name from the fired clay used to create pottery and tiles, often in the natural color of the clay after the firing process. Therefore, the origin of the color "terracotta" is related to the appearance of unglazed pottery or the natural color of the clay after firing. It is a warm, earthy color that is often used in interior design, architecture and fashion.