Industrial has remained an important trend in interior design since the 1970s, proving the strength and timelessness of its rustic appearance.
Updated at Jun 24, 2020, 1:14 PM - Submitted at Dec 31, 2019, 10:00 AM
Loft Morhar - Rafaella Bittencourt. Concrete walls and a generous bay window bring urbanity into the loft, which values culture with works by Marcelo Silveira, Márcio Almeida and Marcelo Sofá. The 44 m² combine technology and art in an industrial aesthetic. Highlights include furniture by Gustavo Bittencourt and Guilherme Torres.(Denilson Machado/)
01/13 - CASACOR Rio de Janeiro. Deise Maturana - Gourmet Kitchen. The chef is the star of this kitchen designed to host gastronomic events. Everything he needs to work and live is around him: a collection of memories, utensils, flavors, smells, music. The furniture has open shelves, cabinets, a wine cellar and plenty of countertops. In the background, a more intimate space with a patio for small meals. Elements in black metalwork, combined with glass and stone symbolize Porto in transformation, giving the space an industrial and contemporary identity. (Divulgação)
02/13 - CASACOR Minas Gerais 2019. José Lourenço - Minas Workpod. The space was designed as the governor's mobile office, which can be set up anywhere. The organic format reinforces the connection with nature that embraces it. Light is filtered through the marble brises in the large window, drawing the wood-effect vinyl floor. Cozy on the inside and industrial on the outside - and the intention is for the steel container to oxidize and acquire the marks of time. (Jomar Bragança)
03/13 - CASACOR Goiás 2019. Winter Lavatory – Rubya Zottele. The lavatory is interpreted as a winter garden and gains an industrial feel with the use of burnt cement on the walls. The gold stripes are a welcome addition, bringing geometry and delicacy. The 12 m² space also draws inspiration from the cold of winter in some materials, such as the dolomitic marble on the floor. (Jomar Bragança)
04/13 - CASACOR Santa Catarina | Florianópolis 2019. Beer Bar - Fabio Bubniak and Ana Carolina Melo. The industrial style conceptualizes the project and guided the choice of finishes that showcase the materials in their raw state. Among them, the natural stone countertop and the metal sheet from a container in front of the counter. Reclaimed wood appears in panels and shelves, along with metal frames and wire screens, adding possibilities for displaying products. (Lio Simas)
05/13 - CASACOR Ceará 2019. Casa Ninkasi | Bar do Austin - Afonso Tomoda. The space, which houses Bar do Austin, was inspired by the goddess Ninkasi, goddess of alcohol, created to satisfy desire and satisfy the heart. The sustainable construction uses steel, drywall and stone as materials, giving the project an industrial touch. The house's tree makes up the suspended space, conveying the idea of a floating bar. The loose furniture includes chairs that have undergone carbonization and restoration, benches and a piece designed by Sérgio Rodrigues. The intimate lighting ensures coziness and the façade draws attention to its cantilevered structure. (Victor Eleutério)
06/13 - CASACOR Santa Catarina | Florianópolis 2019. Albergo Suite - Gabriela Herde. The architect had in mind the New York lofts of the 1950s. The idea was to create an inhabited factory, with industrial elements, works of art, writing on the walls and intelligent solutions for integrated spaces. Here, the kitchen, bedroom, bathroom and living room occupy the same space and each one takes the lead depending on the moment. (Lio Simas)
07/13 - CASACOR Peru 2019. Casa Ribberd - Diego Olivera. Geometry and the fusion between industrial and organic define this spacious and comfortable loft, which reflects the avant-garde lifestyle of a sophisticated man. The color palette dates back to the post-Bauhaus 1950s, in which exposed concrete prevails, in addition to black and wood in grayish and natural tones. (Divulgação)
08/13 - CAACOR Pernambuco 2019. Loft Morhar - Rafaella Bittencourt. Concrete walls and a generous bay window bring urbanity into the loft, which values culture with works by Marcelo Silveira, Márcio Almeida and Marcelo Sofá. The 44 m² combine technology and art in an industrial aesthetic. Highlights include furniture by Gustavo Bittencourt and Guilherme Torres. (Denilson Machado)
09/13 - CASACOR Goiás 2019. Clube T-Cross – Giovanni Borges. Following the industrial style, the structure of the 78 m² venue is visible, with the ceiling painted black. In the background, the architect created a gradient covering with a 3D effect, working with shades of gray to black. On the other wall, he brings comfort with two wooden panels, in the area designed for gathering friends for movie sessions. (Jomar Bragança)
10/13 - CASACOR Santa Catarina | Florianópolis 2019. Dream Kitchen - Gabriel Hering and Christina Lago. The contemporary industrial concept guides the clean design of the project, which allows for details such as the wooden shelving to complement the fixed modules. Colorful crockery and state-of-the-art appliances are intentionally transformed into standout pieces, in front of the carpentry and MDF panels. (Lio Simas)
11/13 - CASACOR Santa Catarina | Florianópolis 2019. Pátio Milano - Tais Marchetti Bonetti, Giovani Bonetti and Luiz Fernando Zanoni. With 560 m², the idea is for the space to become a meeting point inspired by the diversity of gastronomy. Metal, wood and concrete tones make up the architecture of the space, which takes on an industrial feel. The layout expands the possibilities of using the space, offering everything from lounges to tables of various types: communal, bistro, and conventional. (Lio Simas)
12/13 - CASACOR Paraná 2019. Aroma Gallery - Walkiria Nossol. A parallel between industrial and neoclassical. This is the intriguing proposal of the 42 m² space. Intimate tones such as graphite and wood balance the styles. The lighting enhances the textures, with spots superimposed on the slab in a composition with sconces from the 1940s. Not to mention the elegant boiseries, legitimate representatives of the classic, on the walls. In the metallic details, the beloved rose gold. (Viviane Sonnenstrahl)
13/13 - CASACOR Miami 2019. Light Room by Deca - Leo Shehtman. Brazilian architect Leo Shehtman is a well-known veteran of interior design fairs, having participated many times in CASACOR São Paulo since the brand’s inception. For his CASACOR Miami project, he designed the perfect place for family and friends to gather, combining a small dining and bar area with a comfortable living room filled with contemporary Brazilian design furniture. Some walls are partially covered in synthetic surfaces and others feature gradient wallpaper – all in a very refined and neutral color palette. The lighting design project adds a modern touch to the room with its industrial inspiration and black finishes. (Divulgação)