If you have been following
CASACOR for a few years, you may have noticed a significant change in
projects before and after the pandemic . The need for greater introspection during
social isolation in 2020 made many people rethink the role of their homes, and
home decor became a tool to bring comfort in such uncertain times.
The
minimalist movement is back in the spotlight. The detachment from
material things and the desire to bring the
comfort of the outside world and nature guided new projects and was already reflected in CASACOR's first "post-pandemic" exhibition in 2021.
What is quiet luxury?
(Cristiano Bauce / CASACOR)
Translated into Portuguese, "
silent luxury " is a trend in which the chosen decoration styles favor the use of textures and high-end design pieces
without extravagance .
(Cristiano Bauce / CASACOR)
A decoration full of subtleties, but which
highlights luxury through the elegance of the decorative elements, as well as in the construction of the space, where all the
items converse and complement each other.
Sustainability: one of the pillars of the "new luxury"
Quiet luxury is also characterized by
concern for nature and creating sustainable and healthy environments . At CASACOR, sustainability is a pillar, as evidenced by the receipt of the
Zero Waste Certificate , which consecrated the São Paulo show for the third time.
This can be observed in a practical way: at
CASACOR São Paulo , some garden projects have invested in technologies capable of carrying out
induced photosynthesis in plants to preserve species and avoid waste – Sig Bergamin and Cardim Paisagismo have invested in this technique.
Modular constructions also stood out: homes built
without eliminating solid waste and in a more agile and less harmful way to the environment.
Other themes also arise, such as
renewable energy, recyclable coverings (such as cardboard, ceramics, straw, etc.) and
conscious waste disposal . Check out all of
CASACOR SP's sustainable environments here.