Home offices: choose your favorite project from CASACOR 2018!
A little space away from the hustle and bustle of the house is sometimes all we need to have a productive workday.
By Fernanda Drumond
Submitted at Jan 3, 2019, 10:00 AM
01 min de leitura
01/09 -
CASACOR Minas Gerais 2018. Cabinet 71 - Felipe Soares and Sarah James. The project focuses on the affection of handmade, in simple pieces such as the horizontal library modules and the Torii table, designed by the duo. The sisal rug softens the wooden floor, matching the sweet colors of the chairs and the green that covers the wall. The lamps are designed by Charlotte Perriand.
(Jomar Bragança)
02/09 -
CASACOR Rio de Janeiro 2018. Entrepreneur's Office - Luiz Fernando Grabowsky. The result of the mix of warm and cold materials was this cozy and modern environment. The floor is covered in dark beige marble, which invades the sofa wall. Shelves and wooden panels add warmth and are part of the mix. The bay windows are lined with dark wood, with landscaping on the windowsills. The furniture features shades of green, such as the Paraty linen armchair by Sergio Rodrigues.
(André Nazareth)
03/09 -
CASACOR Minas Gerais 2018. Home Office Sumisura - Angela Roldão. Composed of glass and aluminum furniture, elegance is guaranteed alongside comfort. Strong colors such as orange, purple and yellow give the room a feeling of warmth, along with the lighting combined with the concrete block walls and black ceiling. The leather armchair by Flávio Carvalho is one of the highlights of the furniture.
(Divulgação)
04/09 -
CASACOR Rio de Janeiro 2018. Designer's Office - Cristina Japiassú. With a young and romantic touch, Cristina focuses on natural elements. The wall was covered in stone, while wood and straw are present in the furniture. The upholstery features fabrics made from natural fibers, such as cotton. As a counterpoint, contemporary details in steel, glass and gold.
(André Nazareth)
05/09 -
CASACOR Ribeirão Preto 2018. Office of the Architect - Tatiana Castro. Sophistication and historical references are allies. On the walls, the textured porcelain tiles invite you to touch them and have their tone replicated on the bookshelf on the opposite side. In the décor, pieces of books and objects from the personal collection meet the handicrafts of indigenous tribes. The large lamp by designer Luciana Martins Rosa was created exclusively for the project.
(Felipe Araújo)
06/09 -
CASACOR Ceará 2018. Collector's Office - Diego Studart. The space is a tribute to Silvio Frota. As such, the photographs from his personal collection are the highlight. The clean space features refined materials, such as stone, a unique floor and lamps that provide indirect lighting. The living room serves as a retreat for the honoree, with a large green sofa and a work desk.
(Esdras Guimarães/Victor Eleutério)
07/09 -
CASACOR Peru 2018. 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)
08/09 -
CASACOR Bahia 2018. I'm Going to Work - Two Architecture. Imagine the Brazilianness of Bossa Nova guiding the space, between the strength of the rectilinear lines and the softness of the colors. The lighting is diluted in the ceiling and niches. The intention of this office is to transport the visitor to the 1960s, a decade that remains contemporary in design, and pay homage to the musician João Gilberto.
(Marcelo Negromonte)
09/09 -
CASACOR Espírito Santo 2018. Home Office with guest bathroom - Renata Rocio Tristão. Can working from home enable integration with family, productivity and quality of life? The architect proves that it can. The textures are cozy, the colors are cheerful and the space is enhanced with pieces by Zanini de Zanine, Arthur Casas and Estudio Bola. The black bookcase with diagonally alternating cubes, designed by Renata, brings movement to the composition.
