More than an aesthetic privilege, the view of the sea invites you to slow down and observe what lies beyond the walls
Submitted at Nov 7, 2025, 4:00 PM

Mais do que um privilégio estético, a vista pro mar convida a desacelerar e a observar o que está além das paredes (Divulgação/Divulgação)
(Adrià Goula/Divulgação)
For the sea to become the true protagonist of the project, it is essential that architecture and design work in harmony.
Panoramic windows, sliding doors, and glass façades are the main allies for those who wish to enhance the sea view. They create visual continuity and allow the exterior to naturally invade the interior. Transparency not only enlarges the spaces but also intensifies the feeling of freedom.
Feita do zero, casa de praia enquadra o mar em suas aberturas. Projeto de David Bastos. Na foto, sala com varanda e piscina. (Denilson Machado, do MCA Estúdio/Divulgação)
External spaces such as balconies, decks, and lounges are extensions of the social area. When positioned facing the sea, they become points of contemplation and rest. Comfortable furniture, durable fabrics, and subtle lighting help compose the ideal scenario for observing the sunset or listening to the sound of the waves.
The placement of furniture makes a difference in the experience of those inhabiting the space. Sofas, beds, and tables should preferably be oriented toward the sea—favoring the gaze and connection with the landscape. This type of layout enhances the scenery and creates a sense of visual balance throughout the project.
Casa na praia da Feiticeira em Ilhabela, litoral de SP, assinada por Rafa Zampini. (Pedro Mascaro/Divulgação)
The color and finishing choices are fundamental for enhancing integration with the surroundings.
Light tones such as sand, white, and gray help reflect light and keep the sea view as the protagonist. They convey freshness and spaciousness without competing with the landscape. Complements in natural fibers, light wood, and linen fabrics reinforce the feeling of coziness and authenticity.
(Tuca Reines/Divulgação)
Although neutral prevails, small doses of contrast bring depth. Details in petroleum blue, moss green, or rust can refer to nature without breaking harmony. Raw stones, handmade ceramics, and straw create a tactile and visual texture that resonates with the movement of the sea and the rusticity of the coast.
Projeto de Brise Arquitetura. (Juliano Colodeti, do MCA Estudio/Divulgação)
The salt air requires careful technical choices. Aluminum, tempered glass, burnt cement, and nautical fabrics ensure resistance without compromising aesthetics. These materials are ideal for balconies, gourmet areas, and façades exposed to moisture, preserving the beauty and longevity of the project.
Projeto de Studio 021 Arquitetura. (Fotos; Juliano Colodeti, do MCA Estúdio / Produção: Andrea Falchi e Rennan Schalabrin/Divulgação)
Living in a space with a sea view offers benefits that go beyond aesthetics. The constant presence of the ocean calms, inspires, and improves quality of life. Natural ventilation and abundant light reduce the use of artificial energy, making the home more sustainable and comfortable. Furthermore, the sea view increases the value of the property, transforming it into a sensory and affective heritage.
(Denilson Machado, do MCA Estúdio/Divulgação)
However, it is important to adopt specific care. The salt air can affect metallic surfaces, glass, and coatings, requiring regular maintenance and appropriate materials. Choosing high-seal frames, anti-corrosive paints, and waterproof fabrics helps preserve the projects for longer. When functionality is allied to aesthetics, the result is an architecture that exalts the sea view without giving up durability and comfort.
(Juliano Colodeti/Divulgação)
CASACOR Publisher is a creator of exclusive content, developed by the Technology team of CASACOR based on the knowledge base of casacor.com.br. This text was edited by Yeska Coelho.