Betting on different volumes and materials, the professionals at the Espírito Santo show broke away from the norm and innovated in coverings and shapes for the ceiling
Updated at Feb 17, 2020, 4:47 PM - Submitted at Nov 6, 2018, 11:43 AM
(Felipe Araújo/)
01/05 - Arauco Restaurant - Juliana Vervloet do Amaral and Roberta Toledo. Although the MDF panels are the protagonists and bring warmth to the space, in the project, the professionals chose to maintain the original ceiling of the building, bringing a brutalist atmosphere through the concrete. (Felipe Araújo)
02/05 - Handicraft Gallery - Letícia Costa, Carol Ferrari and Vanessa Xavier. In this space, handicrafts are the highlight, but architecture does not lose its place. Here, curves and lights come together and cover walls and ceilings in a play of shadow and optics, bringing a unique, sensual and innovative design to the space. (Felipe Araújo)
03/05 - Photographer's Gallery - Ana Paula Brasil and Mariana Marinho. The cinnamon-toned coverings on the walls and ceiling are applied in a deconstructed manner, creating geometric designs and giving the project a conceptual feel. (Felipe Araújo)
04/05 - Wallpaper Store - Amanda Lyra Falquetto, Leticia Giuberti and Natusa Croce. In this space, the same material used on the wall rises to the ceiling and gains charm: illuminated gaps in translucent marble, bringing lightness and elegance to the project. (Felipe Araújo)
05/05 - Motorcyclist's Loft - Christian Vieira de Oliveira. In this space, inspired by Iron Man, the light escapes from the wooden panels in the cladding, which cover the wall and ceiling, and guide the geometry, alluding to the hero's armor. (Felipe Araújo)