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Barrolândia Collection, by Gabriel Fernandes, is featured in the 30th edition of ABUP

In partnership with the Maria do Barro Institute, the collection gains new exclusive table setting items

By Marina Pires

Submitted at Feb 6, 2025, 12:57 PM

03 min de leitura
Barrolândia Collection, by Gabriel Fernandes, is featured in the 30th edition of ABUP
The Barrolândia collection, created by architect Gabriel Fernandes and launched at CASACOR São Paulo 2024 in partnership with the Maria do Barro Institute, gains new developments in retail alongside Casa Bonita Décor. The new line, presented at the 30th edition of ABUP, introduces an exclusive collection of table setting items. "I spent many days looking at the pieces during CASACOR and felt that I needed to expand this concept, unfolding it into new languages," says Gabriel Fernandes.
Barrolândia Collection Gabriel Fernandes ABUP 2025

(Marina Pires/CASACOR)

In addition to Barrolândia, the architect also presents the Toile de Brasil print collection, which brings a tropicalized reinterpretation of the classic French illustration Toile de Jouy, with designs created by Brazilian artisans.

Barrolândia Collection, by Gabriel Fernandes, is featured in the 30th edition of ABUP

Coleção Barrolândia, de Gabriel Fernandes, é destaque na 30ª edição da ABUP (Marcos Issa/Argosfoto/CASACOR)

"I really enjoy working with textiles. I took this concept to CASACOR, but in a different language. In conversation with Cica [from Casa Bonita Décor], and with the office designer, Letícia, we arrived at 'Toile de Brasil', replacing traditional French landscapes with illustrations inspired by the work of Brazilian artisans," explains Gabriel.
Gabriel Fernandes - Casa Veredas Simonetto. Projeto da CASACOR São Paulo 2024.

Gabriel Fernandes - Casa Veredas Simonetto. Projeto da CASACOR São Paulo 2024. (MCA Estúdio/CASACOR)

The Barrolândia collection was launched at CASACOR São Paulo 2024, in the Casa Veredas Simonetto project by architect Gabriel Fernandes. The projects featured 2,500 niches filled with handmade bricks made by the Maria do Barro Institute. The community, made up of women in vulnerable situations, now secures their income exclusively through work with clay.