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Decoration

Smart layout is the secret of Todos Arquitetura studios

The 19m² and 29m² studios designed by Todos had multifunctionality as a great ally for maximum use of space

By Redação

Submitted at Feb 5, 2021, 8:06 AM

08 min de leitura
Smart layout is the secret of Todos Arquitetura studios
Small apartment; Sao Paulo; decoration

(Reprodução/CASACOR)

Located in the Liberdade neighborhood of São Paulo , the Residencial Liberdade development seeks to restore the sense of belonging of young people from São Paulo to the heart of the city, creating a multicultural and diverse community that embraces new ways of living, without losing sight of the connection with its roots. For the sales stand of this development, TODOS Arquitetura designed two decorated spaces, one measuring 19m² and the other measuring 29m² .
Small apartment; Sao Paulo; decoration

(Alexandre Suplicy/CASACOR)

The 19m² apartment combines a kitchen, bedroom, bathroom and living room in a harmonious and intelligent way, seeking to make the lives of its residents more practical and integrated .
Small apartment; Sao Paulo; decoration

(Alexandre Suplicy/CASACOR)

The kitchen, at the entrance to the studio, was designed in a linear block with solutions designed to make the most of the space . The highlight is the counter that serves both as a cutting area and a space for meals.
kitchen; small apartment; Sao Paulo; decoration

(Alexandre Suplicy/CASACOR)

On the opposite side, a charming slatted panel mimics the closet and bathroom doors, visually organizing the entrance to the apartment. The same panel enters the space, creating visual unity and serving as a headboard for the bed.
Small apartment; Sao Paulo; decoration

(Alexandre Suplicy/CASACOR)

The bathroom has a tactile minimalist atmosphere where the gray and white tones of the coverings predominate, accentuated by the black details of the metals and finishes. The tactile aspect is given by the floor, which, with its texture, evokes the sensation of stepping on delicate pebbles. rolled .
Small apartment; Sao Paulo; decoration; bathroom

(Alexandre Suplicy/CASACOR)

In 29m², a smart layout is essential to make the most of the space. In order to create two spaces, the bed was positioned in the corner of the apartment. The carpentry next to it serves as a chest and, when the bed is placed, it becomes a support for the living room area and TV rack.
Small apartment; Sao Paulo; decoration

(Alexandre Suplicy/CASACOR)

Apartamento pequeno; São Paulo; decoração The living room has a neutral and natural color palette and, when integrated with the balcony, provides a sunny and relaxing atmosphere. The ideal place to relax and disconnect from the city.
Small apartment; Sao Paulo; decoration

(Alexandre Suplicy/CASACOR)

The second decorated apartment combines kitchen, bedroom and bathroom in just 19m². With an intelligent design that prioritizes multifunctionality , the apartment has a generous carpentry bench. Starting in the kitchen, it runs throughout the apartment, concentrating several uses.
Small apartment; Sao Paulo; decoration

(Alexandre Suplicy/CASACOR)

Storage spaces and seating for the dining table share the same structure . Solutions for a more practical and integrated life.
Small apartment; Sao Paulo; decoration

(Alexandre Suplicy/CASACOR)

Opposite the kitchen, the bathroom 's masonry walls were replaced with glass panels, allowing natural light from the balcony to reach this space. The sink was positioned to the side, integrated into the bedroom, allowing it to be used separately from the bathroom. .
Small apartment; Sao Paulo; decoration

(Alexandre Suplicy/CASACOR)

The curtain that serves as a closing element for the cabinets and sink unit is a highlight. Multifunctionality is present everywhere, such as the bed that also functions as a sofa and the headboard that converts into an office desk for an integrated home office. to the balcony. Here the working hours are sunny and cheerful. banheiro; Apartamento pequeno; São Paulo; decoração
bathroom; small apartment; Sao Paulo; decoration

(Alexandre Suplicy/CASACOR)

Via ArchDaily