Our home is also our refuge. It is the place where we feel welcomed and relaxed. Although objects do not have feelings, many are capable of
awakening emotions , whether through the memory of a
trip, a moment or even a loved one .
Every year,
CASACOR presents
projects that inspire and highlight trends . With the growing movement to create a
more intimate bond with the home , the architects in the cast explore
very personal items that rescue their origins and emotional attachments in the exhibition environments. We highlight
five projects that follow an affective decoration at CASACOR 2023:
Morada da Alma - Quintino Facci
(Felipe Araújo / CASACOR)
In his second participation in
CASACOR São Paulo , architect Quintino Facci explored a
minimalist tiny house of 49 m² this year. On the wall, a panel stands out and brings delicacy to the project: small personalized pictures show the
face of his girlfriend and create a unique and super affectionate panel.
Essential Memories House - Felipe de Almeida
Taking advantage of
items from his personal collection , especially
works of art , interior designer Felipe de Almeida highlighted his
roots and
family memories in the 125 m², in which the professional advocates a more affectionate connectivity.
Living Brazilian Soul - Juliana Cascaes
In addition to exploring
Brazilian design pieces in her space, Juliana took advantage of the space to bring a very personal element that
reminds her of her mother : the presence of the
piano , a sophisticated item that brings that homey feel.
Collector's Living - Diego Miranda Leite and Zeh Pantarolli
(Duas Fotografia / CASACOR)
For those travelers who have no idea how to use their travel souvenirs in their decor, this project is a tribute to
unique, exclusive and historical pieces from different parts of the world . With the intention of connecting them, the choice of navy blue refers to the
ocean that bathes the continents , while the solid wood furniture and custom lacquered joinery offer a
perfect space to display them .
Lorena Address - Bianca Rieg
Architect
Bianca Rieg designed a sentimental living room with
textures and colors from nature that bring back memories of her childhood in the countryside. The use of striking tones highlights pieces from local artisans and, among them, some from a
tree that fell during a storm on her family's farm.