01/06 - Antropo-Living, a project designed by Carolina Zettermann de Almeida and Daniel Medeiros Ghizi, encourages encounters through its loose layout and prioritizes human interaction. The space was equipped with acoustic comfort and an indirect lighting system. (Lio Simas)

02/06 - In the Dream Kitchen, by Gabriel Hering and Christina Lago, the invitation to good conversations is transcribed in an industrial and contemporary concept, and in the combination of elements such as stone and wood. Modern appliances, such as a barbecue, cooktop, hood, ovens, dishwasher, beer cooler, wine cooler and ice maker, are the highlight of the composition. (Lio Simas)

03/06 - Another room where appliances gain space is Quarto entre Fases, by Andréia Bocchi, Michael Zanghelini and Jeane Silva. Designed for an adult woman, the room focuses on her protagonism to create an environment without exaggeration, which prioritizes technology and comfort. It has a fully automated wine cellar next to the bed. (Lio Simas)

04/06 - Representing smart homes, the Caffé D'Oro by Giovani Bez Delpizzo and Cristiana Bez Delpizzo stands out for its automation. The voice command was specially programmed for the CASACOR experience, in which visitors can ask questions about the project and receive immediate assistance. The kitchen is inspired by coffee beans and was created to honor the brothers' great-grandfather. (Mariana Boro)

05/06 - For the Gelato al Mondo ice cream shop project, Andreia Quintino Sant' Ana and Eduardo Dutra chose materials that considered sustainability, such as white quartz, an industrialized stone that is superior in quality and resistance to natural stone and has less impact on the environment. The monochrome of light tones is present in the coverings and furniture, combined with the black steel structure. Decorative objects were manufactured on a 3D printer and use PLA – a plastic made from cornstarch or sugarcane, 100% biodegradable and non-toxic. (Lio Simas)

06/06 - Inspired by the polar auroras, Aurora Blue by Allan Chierighini and Graziella Oliveira is a sensorial and technological project. The space was inspired by the four elements – earth, fire, water and air – and also proposes a fifth element, human consciousness, as a representation of the creation of technology. Automation appears in unusual places, such as the sofa and the natural stone wall covering. (Lio Simas)