Monochromatic trend in 18 environments at CASACOR 2019

Estúdio Elã - Toca Arquitetura. (André Nazareth)

Already well established as a creative way of thinking about design, monochrome is always in fashion. The idea requires that a single color sets the tone for the entire space – or at least that it predominates in the aesthetic hue.

São Paulo, Rio Grande do Sul, Goiás, Rio de Janeiro, Ribeirão Preto and Balneário Camboriú: the trend was not far from CASACOR . The 2019 exhibitions are aligned with modern décor concepts and offer a series of inspirations for monochromatic environments. . You can find everything from immaculately white minimalist homes to delicate rosé terraces, powerful shades of red for a surprise hallway and even a corner entirely dedicated to blue. Check it out!

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01/18 -

Brazilian Room - Caroline Kreling. This space celebrates national design, offering a recent overview. It brings together iconic pieces such as the Bola de Latão armchairs by Lina Bo Bardi and highlights materials that are typical of Brazil, such as Pau Ferro wood, brass and natural straw.

(Cristiano Bauce)

02/18 -

Tree of Life Loft - Marcelo Salum. Warm shades of yellow reference the 1950s, the time period in which the film The Tree of Life takes place, which inspired the architect.

(Salvador Cordaro)

03/18 -

Cucina Pietra - Felipe Hess. Minimalist and elegant, the kitchen is free from visual interference, with a central island and a hood that appears to unfold from the ceiling. There, the stools designed by Alvar Aalto also stand out.

(Fran Parente)

Baixa-Rio-Toca-Architecture_Studio-Elã-site

04/18 -

Estúdio Elã - Toca Arquitetura. There are many references to Ney Matogrosso in the space created in his honor. The reddish terracotta tone is affectionate, sensual and at the same time represents the strong connection with nature.

(André Nazareth)

bMarcia-and-Manu-Müller--Architecture_Collector's-Room..._2

05/18 -

Collector's Room - Marcia and Manu Müller Arquitetura. To ensure that the works of art take center stage, an environment that combines intimacy and minimalism, with furniture and fabrics in white or light shades of gray.

(André Nazareth)

06/18 -

Studio Slim - Daniel Wilges. The monochromatic scheme surprises in the 50 m² studio. The concise and linear design softens the presence of materials such as burnt cement, rocks and natural wood on the floor.

(Cristiano Bauce)

07/18 -

Kozu Black – André Lenza. Goiás. The CASACOR Goiás bar and restaurant make reference to the Goiás culture of the sidewalk bar. The central bar was covered in black marble, and the side walls in black ebonized wood.

(Jomar Bragança)

08/18 -

Bathroom - Fabíola and Eliana Caramuru. In Ribeirão Preto, the space features marble-look porcelain tiles, which combine delicacy and robustness. The coat rack, metalwork, mirror frames and Brazilian furniture create strong visual lines.

(Felipe Araújo)

09/18 -

Casa Gaia - Luiz Sentinger. Gaia is the goddess who personifies planet Earth, according to Greek mythology. The space contains a house for a couple, and a red corridor in the background full of textures and lights that create a dreamlike atmosphere.

(Cristiano Bauce)

10/18 -

Cosentino Container House - Marilia Pellegrini. Straying from the industrial style, which characterizes the use of containers, the space explores minimalism in its elements and colors, bringing different shades of white.

(Romulo Fialdini)

11/18 -

Leo Club - Leo Romano. In his debut at CASACOR Rio de Janeiro, the architect brings his interpretation of blue and green, considered the colors of Rio de Janeiro. They predominate in different tones, defining scenes with references to Leo's childhood and imagination.

(André Nazareth)

12/18 -

DOA House - Jacira Pinheiro. Minimalism is the style chosen to highlight the essential: the house as a private temple. Few pieces of furniture and objects were arranged in a comfortable way, combined with light colors and few partitions.

(André Nazareth)

13/18 -

Tri Suave Lavatory - Marilia Zimmermman. The inspiration came from the favorite colors of the year, which star in the space at the exhibition in Rio Grande do Sul. The lighting plays the role of bringing movement and depth.

(Cristiano Bauce)

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14/18 -

Traveler's Studio - Diego Raposo and Architects. In this minimalist studio, natural materials provide the comfort that young people seek when returning home. Suitcases, books and works of art reveal what is essential for the traveler.

(André Nazareth)

baixa09_COUPLE-SUITE_MARIANE-BASSEGIO-AND-NANDO-MACHADO_03_LIO-SIMAS

15/18 -

Master Suite - Mariane Bassegio and Nando Machado. The contrast between the urban concept and nature is established in the space. The TV installed in the glass skin keeps the green present, while the wall on the opposite side gains the striking texture of stone, in the same tone as the concrete.

(Lio Simas)

16/18 -

Luiz's Room - Izabela Pagani. The corner of the 31 m² living room is a tribute to Luis Fernando Verissimo and his universe, which includes interests such as journalism, chronicles, drawings and music. The Verissimo armchair is inspired by the place where his father, Erico, corrected his manuscripts.

(Cristiano Bauce)

17/18 -

Aurora Terrace - BC Arquitetos. The generously sized space is transformed into a delicate environment, with rosé as the predominant tone. Inside, the focus is on the works created in partnership with Estúdio Manus and Domingos Tótora.

(Denilson Machado)

18/18 -

Shanti Room - Bianca da Hora. Minimalist, the space combines the warmth of wood, the lightness of natural fabrics and the functionality of furniture by young Brazilian designers.

(André Nazareth)

Brazilian Room - Caroline Kreling. This space celebrates national design, offering a recent overview. It brings together iconic pieces such as the Bola de Latão armchairs by Lina Bo Bardi and highlights materials that are typical of Brazil, such as Pau Ferro wood, brass and natural straw.

Tree of Life Loft - Marcelo Salum. Warm shades of yellow reference the 1950s, the time period in which the film The Tree of Life takes place, which inspired the architect.

Cucina Pietra - Felipe Hess. Minimalist and elegant, the kitchen is free from visual interference, with a central island and a hood that appears to unfold from the ceiling. There, the stools designed by Alvar Aalto also stand out.

Estúdio Elã - Toca Arquitetura. There are many references to Ney Matogrosso in the space created in his honor. The reddish terracotta tone is affectionate, sensual and at the same time represents the strong connection with nature.

Collector's Room - Marcia and Manu Müller Arquitetura. To ensure that the works of art take center stage, an environment that combines intimacy and minimalism, with furniture and fabrics in white or light shades of gray.

Studio Slim - Daniel Wilges. The monochromatic scheme surprises in the 50 m² studio. The concise and linear design softens the presence of materials such as burnt cement, rocks and natural wood on the floor.

Kozu Black – André Lenza. Goiás. The CASACOR Goiás bar and restaurant make reference to the Goiás culture of the sidewalk bar. The central bar was covered in black marble, and the side walls in black ebonized wood.

Bathroom - Fabíola and Eliana Caramuru. In Ribeirão Preto, the space features marble-look porcelain tiles, which combine delicacy and robustness. The coat rack, metalwork, mirror frames and Brazilian furniture create strong visual lines.

Casa Gaia - Luiz Sentinger. Gaia is the goddess who personifies planet Earth, according to Greek mythology. The space contains a house for a couple, and a red corridor in the background full of textures and lights that create a dreamlike atmosphere.

Cosentino Container House - Marilia Pellegrini. Straying from the industrial style, which characterizes the use of containers, the space explores minimalism in its elements and colors, bringing different shades of white.

Leo Club - Leo Romano. In his debut at CASACOR Rio de Janeiro, the architect brings his interpretation of blue and green, considered the colors of Rio de Janeiro. They predominate in different tones, defining scenes with references to Leo's childhood and imagination.

DOA House - Jacira Pinheiro. Minimalism is the style chosen to highlight the essential: the house as a private temple. Few pieces of furniture and objects were arranged in a comfortable way, combined with light colors and few partitions.

Tri Suave Lavatory - Marilia Zimmermman. The inspiration came from the favorite colors of the year, which star in the space at the exhibition in Rio Grande do Sul. The lighting plays the role of bringing movement and depth.

Traveler's Studio - Diego Raposo and Architects. In this minimalist studio, natural materials provide the comfort that young people seek when returning home. Suitcases, books and works of art reveal what is essential for the traveler.

Master Suite - Mariane Bassegio and Nando Machado. The contrast between the urban concept and nature is established in the space. The TV installed in the glass skin keeps the green present, while the wall on the opposite side gains the striking texture of stone, in the same tone as the concrete.

Aurora Terrace - BC Arquitetos. The generously sized space is transformed into a delicate environment, with rosé as the predominant tone. Inside, the focus is on the works created in partnership with Estúdio Manus and Domingos Tótora.

Shanti Room - Bianca da Hora. Minimalist, the space combines the warmth of wood, the lightness of natural fabrics and the functionality of furniture by young Brazilian designers.

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