A selection of professionals who stand out in the market with creativity and talent
Submitted at Jan 10, 2026, 10:00 AM
Instalação Womanifesto!, da designer inglesa Faye Toogood durante a Maioson&Objet 2025. (Celia Spenard-Ko/CASACOR)
(Stefan Dotter/CASACOR)
Currently, Faye Toogood is the most talked-about designer in the British market and also has worldwide recognition. In 2025, she was recognized as Designer of the Year at Maison&Objet, in addition to having been awarded at important design awards such as the Dezeen Awards and the Elle Deco International Design Awards. A multidisciplinary artist, she has a background in art history and does not define herself solely as a designer. Founded in 2008 and based in London, the Studio Toogood brings together an eclectic mix of talents, unafraid to cross boundaries in interior architecture, design, art, and fashion.
(Ruy Teixeira/CASACOR)
For over 30 years, designers Luciana Martins and Gerson de Oliveira have created pieces that lie at the intersection of design and art. With minimalistic and concise lines, the consistent output of the duo at the studio ,ovo always surprises. An example of this is the Dança chair, launched at the latest edition of SP-Arte. The piece's main element is the backrest: an irregular hexagonal frame serves as a mold for the weaving of straw. The intersections and superpositions of this weaving create patterns that range from the densest areas in the center to the more open edges. The collection is made up of different shapes of backrests, reinforcing the main characteristic of the series: a dance of lines and planes that play with our gaze.
(divulgação/CASACOR)
Since 2015, Gabriel De La Cruz has been running his office, with a showroom at Galeria Metrópole—a hub for young designers in downtown São Paulo. An architect and urban planner with a specialization in product design, he is known for developing multidisciplinary work spanning design, architecture, interiors, and exhibition design. In 2025, he stood out in the design world by winning significant awards with his creations, including the Têne light.
(divulgação/CASACOR)
Considered one of the most sought-after digital artists of the 21st century, Argentine Andrés Reisinger creates projects in his studio, based in Barcelona, that dissolve the boundaries between function and illusion. They are dreamlike and recognizable images that attract the interest of a wide range of multimillionaire collectors, brands, and international art galleries. He has been mentioned on the Forbes 30 Under 30 list, which recognizes the creators and designers of the future in the arts, won the Young Guns award from the Art Directors Club in New York, and in 2025 was named Designer of the Year by the Elle Deco International Design Awards, the Edida.
(divulgação/CASACOR)
The design arm of the Suite Arquitetos office, Suite Design has been gaining more and more relevance in the area of design-art. This growing market interest has led the partners to invest even more in this sector, which was launched in 2016. Led by architects Carolina Mauro, Daniela Frugiuele, Filipe Troncon, and Luiza Monari, the office will complete 18 years in 2026 and is expected to launch a furniture collection with a major brand.
(Thom Atkinson/CASACOR)
Named Designer of the Year by the Dezeen Awards, London-based Andu Masebo is characterized by simplicity and efficiency. With training in carpentry, metallurgy, and ceramics, he navigates between design and craftsmanship to create ideas that connect both universes. Masebo seeks to demystify design and make it more accessible.
(Felipe Petrovsky/CASACOR)
Cearense designer fascinated by the transformation of materials into objects, Erico Gondim is dedicated to finding innovative solutions. His skills are based on curiosity and creative experimentation, as seen in the project presented at CASACOR Ceará 2025. In partnership with the Companhia de Água e Esgoto do Ceará (Cagece), he created the RegeneraLab, a project that merges sanitation, design, and sustainability in an unprecedented proposal. This initiative transforms the company's operational waste into pieces of creative and ecological furniture, enhancing the dialogue between infrastructure and culture. The collection includes lamps, shelves, and seating made from repurposed materials. Each piece pays homage to the rivers that supply Ceará, connecting the water cycle to the affective memory and local identity.
(Nuno Papp/CASACOR)
Led by partners Nicholas Oher and Paloma Bresolin, OHMA is an architecture and design office that translates emotions into spaces and believes that every project can tell a story. Advocating the idea that they practice architecture for the emotional, they work to evoke genuine sensations, memories, and connections, as seen in CASACOR 2025. Specialists in color and design, the duo values creativity, plurality, and the emotional impact of projects, always connecting design and identity.
(Pedro Barcellos/CASACOR)
(Yuri Vilhena/CASACOR)
