Through a campaign created in partnership with the NGO Fazendinhando, the architect raised what was needed to renovate Francisco da Silva's home.
Submitted at Sep 20, 2023, 6:00 AM

Before and after Tiquinho's house, in Paraisópolis. (Divulgação)
This is the reality of the home of Francisco da Silva , better known as “Tiquinho”, a resident of Jardim Colombo , a neighborhood in Paraisópolis , and a 58-year-old recycling worker. Measuring 4 m², Tiquinho’s tiny house was in extremely unsanitary conditions. In addition to the lack of running water and sewage (there was no bathroom), the space had leaks, debris and lack of ventilation. See what the house was like here .
But the seemingly invisible house did not go unnoticed by the architect, activist and president of the Fazendinhando NGO , Ester Carro . The architectural project created by Ester involved the community, attracted donations and changed not only the house but also its surroundings. In addition to the bathroom, with shower, sink and toilet (plumbing project), which was installed with the donation of the area below the stairs by the neighbor, the house received treatment for leaks, adjustments to the electrical system, plaster, paint and flooring, as well as a "Santos Dumond-style" staircase designed by the architect and a mezzanine to accommodate the bed.
(Onenoir/CASACOR)
(Onenoir/CASACOR)
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