A young couple in their
first years of life together, accompanied by their baby daughter and their
pet , who already belonged to the resident: this is the profile of the clients who hired the
Korman Arquitetos office, from the
CASACOR team, to renovate the property located in the
Pinheiros neighborhood, west of
São Paulo .
(Eduardo Pozella/CASACOR)
Measuring 230 m², the apartment located in an old building was completely renovated, including replacing the electrical and
plumbing systems , as well as the frames and finishes. The entire project was designed to
create a warm homely atmosphere. “We worked on a
neutral-based décor that allowed us to invest in specific details with color, as well as incorporating
natural materials and
plants . The modern, elegant and practical proposal perfectly matched the needs and preferences of the residents,” says Carina, the architect at
Korman Arquitetos .
(Eduardo Pozella/CASACOR)
Although the project connects the social areas, the
living room is certainly the most eye-catching part of the apartment. By covering the entire floor with the same porcelain tile, the project ensured
spaciousness so that the couple could frequently
welcome guests , as well as providing space for the family
pet to come and go and for their daughter to grow up.
(Eduardo Pozella/CASACOR)
(Eduardo Pozella/CASACOR)
The dining room gained strength and sophistication from the natural elements. The light wood table was accompanied by 10 chairs with straw backs and, to complete, the green buffet , in a suspended model, follows practically the entire perimeter of the mirrored wall. (Eduardo Pozella/CASACOR)
Designed for a resident who loves to cook, the kitchen has a large white Corian countertop with two sinks that make it easier to prepare meals and organize dishes.
(Eduardo Pozella/CASACOR)
In the master suite , the composition does not stray from the style of the apartment and values well-being and subtle decoration. In it, the fabric headboard breaks up the excess of white along with the slatted wood panel, which takes up one of the walls. (Eduardo Pozella/CASACOR)