01/48 - CASACOR Bahia 2018: La Nostra Casa In Cima Al Mondo - David Bastos. A meeting between the environment and nature, taking advantage of the view of All Saints Bay. Few good materials enhance the space, such as the ebonized oak that stars on the floor, walls and ceiling. The Roma Imperiali quartzite forms a large panel and expresses its beauty. (Marcelo Negromonte)

02/48 - CASACOR Goiás 2018: Luxury Home Suite – Nando Nunes. The four-poster bed designed by the professional is the central element, which dictates the rectilinear shapes that guide the project. The furniture curation refines the look, well represented in the Parati armchair, by Sergio Rodrigues, the Gota side table, by Leo Romano, and the sofa by Guilherme Torres. (Jomar Bragança)

03/48 - CASACOR Mato Grosso 2018: Suíte da Moça - Erika Queiroz. Neutral tones, sophisticated furniture and intimate lighting mark the space inspired by a young woman, both classic and contemporary. Casa Viva enters the suite through stones and wood in the composition of the space. The 60 m² are integrated into the bedroom, living room, bathroom and closet. The rug, designed by Erika, is being launched at the show. (Levi Mendes Jr.)

04/48 - CASACOR Mato Grosso 2018: Groom's Loft - Andressa Borsato and Zilda Zompero. Combined, classic and contemporary pieces come together to highlight the duality of personalities of the couple that occupies the loft. Inspired by Içami Tiba's poem, the environment takes on the theme "La Vie en Rose" and describes the passion of two opposing people, through contrasts. (Levi Mendes Jr.)

05/48 - CASACOR Mato Grosso 2018: Couple's Loft - Vanessa Koehler and Andréa Facchin Bidoia. European references permeate the compact and sophisticated space, full of comfort and elegance. The loft was inspired by luxury and contemporary times, exploring sobriety in furniture with straight lines and dark tones. A garden brings life and counterpoints the darker tones. (Levi Mendes Jr.)

06/48 - CASACOR Miami 2018: Rituals - Roye. Anyone entering the main area of this space is surprised by the large golden lamp above the dark table, which is the protagonist of the project, due to its antagonistic and bold shape. The minimalist decoration reveals the essential and highlights the important works and objects. Light colors and sober tones are present throughout the décor, such as the floor covering, made of wood and cement, which also serve as delimiters of areas. (Kris Tamburello)

07/48 - CASACOR Miami 2018: Delightful Bedroom - Guardini Stancati Interior Design. Designed according to the principles of Ayurveda – an ancient health system that originated in India and Pakistan and is over five thousand years old – this bedroom values rest, reading and moments for two. Everything is designed for well-being: the colors are light and soft, there is a study of aromatherapy and natural materials such as wood, cotton and linen are also used. The bed is low, following the concept that this oriental technique renews energy for a new day. Wooden panels add warmth to the room and improve its acoustics. (Kris Tamburello)

08/48 - CASACOR Minas Gerais 2018: Home Studio - Estúdio Base (Bruna Gribel, Alexia Barbosa and Sarah Barreto). The space functions as a “minimal” house, integrating a bedroom, closet, bathroom, kitchen and a small living room. But everything is changeable. The colors are youthful, such as dry rose, navy blue and eggplant. Every inch matters, so care is taken in choosing coverings and design pieces, with emphasis on the light fixtures. (Jomar Bragança)

09/48 - CASACOR Minas Gerais 2018: My Room - Fernando Cesar. The best of both worlds come together: the mansion's original architecture and contemporary aspects, such as the collection of works of art and furniture by renowned designers. Rounded shapes are recurrent in the pieces. Two versions of wood coexist on the wall of the bed, slatted and in the form of a panel. (Jomar Bragança)

10/48 - CASACOR Pernambuco 2018: Casa Trousseau - André Carício & Arquitetos. The idea is to have integrated spaces, connecting the bedroom, closet, bathroom, living room and kitchen support. Everything is open and has a view of the outside area. The brand's linens are highlighted in niches, cabinets and in the closet. The neutral tones, therefore, are intentional to allow for constant changes in the linens. In the bathroom, notice the glass ceiling and the large vertical garden. (Felipe Araújo)

11/48 - CASACOR Pernambuco 2018: Couple's Room - Andréa Calabria. The soft palette, between beige and white, is warmed by wood. The space also gains the refinement of satin curtains and marble on the wall that highlights the golden brass headboard - an inheritance from the family that lived in the mansion. (Felipe Araújo)

12/48 - CASACOR Brasília 2018: Casa Arauco – Walléria Teixeira. Scandinavian design sets the tone for the space, which features a predominance of beige, gray and black, with touches of gold. Natural light is prominent, as are the light wood and marble that look like works of art in the integrated bathroom. Textures overlap and create a delicate backdrop for the furniture, which combines antique and contemporary pieces. (Jomar Bragança)

13/48 - CASACOR Peru 2018: Urban Refuge - Vera Velarde. The project is reminiscent of an urban residence, but also meets the expectations of those seeking a refuge to be closer to nature. The house has 90 m² and , in this section, stands out for the geometric lines and curves in balance with materials that awaken diverse sensations. (María José Arangueren Bonilla)

14/48 - CASACOR Ribeirão Preto 2018: Master Suite - Manarelli Guimarães Arquitetura. The hall, closet, office and bedroom were integrated into the project. Here, the walls explore different coverings and gain an added attraction: the painting signed by Carlinhos Brown, who for the first time exhibits one of his works, with an abstract theme, in an exhibition. (Felipe Araújo)

15/48 - CASACOR Rio de Janeiro 2018: Studio Neo - Monique Pampolha and Hannah Cabral, from Studio MH Arquitetura. The architects forgo masonry and opt for functional carpentry that divides the spaces into sectors. Straight lines are softened by the curves of the free-standing furniture. The gray porcelain floor completes the neutral base, and the tone chosen to give the project its soul is a darker mint green. (André Nazareth)

16/48 - CASACOR Rio de Janeiro 2018: Cafofo Studio Ro+Ca - Rodrigo Béze, Carlos Carvalho and Caio Carvalho, from Studio Ro+Ca. In partnership with Leroy-Merlin, Studio Ro+Ca embraced the high-low concept – a mix of statement pieces with affordable items. One of the walls was enhanced by wood laminate, while another was occupied by a very light shelf for books and objects. But what really steals the show is the original use of traditional 20x20 cm white tiles in black and white, previously exclusive to wet areas. (André Nazareth)

17/48 - CASACOR Rio de Janeiro 2018: Zen Suite - Jacira Pinheiro Friezes and classic moldings, in addition to washed-out colors, reveal the rescue of historical architectural details. At the same time, the project focuses on contemporary design furniture, revealing that the past meets very current references. The main one is the new home collection by Bottega Veneta, presented in Milan. (André Nazareth)

18/48 - CASACOR Rio de Janeiro 2018: Renault Loft - Alexandre Gedeon and Hugo Schwartz, from InTown Arquitetura. The duplex occupies a glass and steel box - and this is not its only attraction. The structure is mobile and can be transported ready to assemble, which generates less waste. Large panels provide cross ventilation, and the ceiling slab has reflective waterproofing to reduce heat absorption by 90%. (André Nazareth)

19/48 - CASACOR Rio de Janeiro 2018: Women's Suite - Gisele Taranto. For the woman who chose to preserve her space, a careful selection of colors and objects, between classic and contemporary. The black and white base highlights the brushstrokes of blue, mustard and açaí. The fabrics were chosen with touch in mind, with velvets, cottons, pre-washed linens, wool and knits. In the foreground, the bathroom that is integrated into the bedroom, with a view of the garden. Vanda Klabin is responsible for the art curation, and LD Studio, for the lighting. (André Nazareth)

20/48 - CASACOR Rio de Janeiro 2018: Master suite - Claudia Pimenta and Patricia Franco. For a young business couple, a relaxing suite with all the multi-functions a bedroom could have. Neutral and light colors are ideal for highlighting the richness of textures, such as the beige velvet wallpaper with an Adam's rib pattern, the carpeted floor and the crochet blanket on the bed. (André Nazareth)

21/48 - CASACOR Rio de Janeiro 2018: Man's Loft - Maurício Nóbrega. Photographs play a central role in the design of the project, which includes a small laboratory for developments in the room and several works by Brazilian photographers on the walls. The palette of white, gray and wood highlights the collection. The joinery, which matches the tone of the floor, explores different functions and alternatives to optimize space at the junctions of environments. Generous openings let light in and reinforce the relaxing atmosphere. (André Nazareth)

22/48 - CASACOR Rio Grande do Sul 2018: Refúgio a Dois by Karsten - Karen Feldman. A young and modern couple who identify with minimalism would feel right at home here. The wooden box conveys linearity and is cut out to incorporate nature into the space - in addition to favoring ventilation and eliminating the need for air conditioning. The wall behind the bed was decorated with a fabric by Karsten Decor. Another point of comfort is the Natuzzi armchair, by Caludio Bellini. (Cristiano Bauce)

23/48 - CASACOR Brasília 2018: Concrete Poetry – Studio Arch+. The poem “Das Pedras” by the writer Cora Coralina from Goiás inspired the 100 m² loft of Juliana Veloso, Laísa Figueiredo and Renata Vieira. They opted for the authenticity of the materials on the walls and floor, with the beauty highlighted by indirect lighting. The wood appears in various tones, light on the ceiling and warm on the furniture. The furniture chosen features renowned names such as Jorge Zalszupin and Isay Weinfeld. (Jomar Bragança)

24/48 - CASACOR Rio Grande do Sul 2018: Suite - Rafael Kroth Arquitetura. The privileged view of the garden was the starting point, with large openings that frame the landscape and allow you to follow the changes with each season of the year. Natural light meets the light tones of natural linen, transmitting lightness and comfort with a classic touch. The furniture features Italian pieces by Natuzzi. (Cristiano Bauce)

25/48 - CASACOR Santa Catarina/Itapema 2018: Photographer's Loft - Andressa Dangui. The space reuses a shipping container that, in addition to being a constructive element, inspires the design of the fixed furniture. Countertops are multifunctional and the lighting is versatile, on tracks. The color palette reinforces the urban atmosphere, in shades of concrete, white and black. (Lio Simas)

26/48 - CASACOR Santa Catarina/Florianópolis 2018: Casa Grigio - Cris Passing and Giovane Marangoni. On the free terrain, architecture and interior are born together, integrating internal and external. The sustainable Wood Frame construction system allowed for record execution times. Natural light falls on the spaces, which bring a clean concept with integrated environments and inspiration from Italian design. And, from the elegant shades of gray, the name Casa Grigio emerged. (Lio Simas)

27/48 - CASACOR Santa Catarina/Florianópolis 2018: Casa Ônix By Karsten - Gabriel Bordin. Landscapes complete us as individuals, in a fusion that inspires the creation of this refuge. The wood creates walls permeable to vegetation, reminiscent of a cabin, which intensifies the freshness of the environment. (Lio Simas)

28/48 - CASACOR Santa Catarina/Florianópolis 2018: Essential Suite - Juliana Pippi. Essential is the key word in the design of this 31 m2 space, with a very comfortable bed to rest in at the end of a tiring day. The furniture is uncomplicated, and the materials are limited to wood, straw and leather. All in light colors, as is the mint-washed wall. (Lio Simas)

29/48 - CASACOR São Paulo 2018: Boutique Residence 218 - Flávia Gerab and Silvana Mattar. The millennial generation's way of living is represented in an agile layout that highlights good design and integration. The kitchen is one of the spaces, where the bookshelf has been invaded by plants and the natural appeal is even more evident in the marble wall. (Ricardo Bassetti)

30/48 - CASACOR São Paulo 2018: CASA_DEZESSEIS - Moacir Schimitt Jr. and Salvio Moraes Jr. Contemporary, barrier-free and with plenty of natural light. In this complete 160 m² residence, the circulations are wide and the materials provide the desired comfort. The colors are sober and calm, with a certain freshness. Pieces from the authorial furniture line, created in partnership with Bruno Faucz, are present. (Divulgação)

31/48 - CASACOR São Paulo 2018: Loft Ninho - Nildo José. In this 80 m² refuge, areas with distinct functions are integrated. The architectural design follows and enhances the aesthetics of the Jockey, with a structure that does not interfere with the original elements. The design is highlighted by LED strip lighting. Pieces signed by Jean Prouvé and Oscar Niemeyer are among the few good items that make up the furniture. (Divulgação)

32/48 - CASACOR São Paulo 2018: Villa Olivo Todeschini - João Armentano. Abundant natural light and ventilation permeate the 320 m² space, favored by the large pivoting glass frames. In the furniture, armchairs and chairs break the formality, with a loose layout and different styles and times in dialogue. (Divulgação)

33/48 - CASACOR São Paulo 2018: SysHaus - Arthur Casas. The SysHaus modular system was pre-launched at CASACOR 2018. With it, it was possible to build the high-standard house in less than a month, without waste or water use. Generous openings allow natural ventilation and light to pass through it. (Divulgação)

34/48 - CASACOR Ceará 2018: Bedroom and Memories of the Couple - Luce Galvão. Reflections on life and a journey back in time with a look at ourselves are the proposals explored in this space. The bedroom is divided into sectors, which despite being separate, communicate through tones and objects of a story to be told. The marble floor is highlighted by the pink rug with openwork details, created by the architect. Photos, books, design pieces and works of art tell the story of the couple in question. (Esdras Guimarães/Victor Eleutério)

35/48 - CASACOR São Paulo 2018: Nuage Annex - Yamagata Arquitetura. Aldi Flosi, Bruno Rangel and Paloma Yamagata found the elements in Scandinavian design to compose the atmosphere of this 68 m² loft. Brightness, simple shapes and natural elements guided each choice, including beige and light gray, to convey relaxation. (Divulgação)

36/48 - CASACOR São Paulo 2018: Renault Tree House - Suite Arquitetos. The huge flamboyant tree with Adam's ribs at the base steals the show. With no physical barriers between the living room and the garden, the integration with the greenery is accentuated. To prolong contact with nature, earthy tones were chosen for the coverings and furniture. To finish, a wooden screen, a marble wall and a gourmet stone island. Daniela Frugiuele designed the project with Filipe Troncon and Carolina Mauro. (Ricardo Bassetti)

37/48 - CASACOR São Paulo 2018: Casa Raízes - Triplex Arquitetura. This tribute to women offers a place to reflect, reconnect with nature and renew one's strength. Pivoting panels in wood and straw ensure the entry of light and fresh air, as well as gradually revealing the space. The ceiling was covered with a weave of natural fibers. In the décor, neutral colors bring visual unity between furniture, coverings and works of art. (Felipe Araújo)

38/48 - CASACOR São Paulo 2018: Writer's House - Bergamo Jewel. With 70 m², it is inspired by projects such as Philip Johnson's Glass House. It is no coincidence that most of the enclosures are made of glass and the structure is made of Steel Frame. The construction system with galvanized steel profiles and cement boards allows for a quick and clean construction, without bricks or cement. The furniture features designer pieces by Reinaldo Lourenço, Ronald Sasson, Paulo Sartori and Antonio Bonet. (Rafael Renzo)

39/48 - CASACOR São Paulo 2018: Master Suite - Marlon Gama. Aimed at a young couple who are in tune with technology, the project combines a simple design, lots of black and works of art. Mirrors enhance strategic points, while practicality inspires the closet with transparent doors. The dresser-vanity also attracts the eye and confirms the sophistication. (Divulgação)

40/48 - CASACOR São Paulo 2018: Casa Cosentino - Debora Aguiar. All the circulation and integration of the spaces are directed towards the central garden, bringing nature into the interior of the spaces. In this urban house, transparency promotes well-being, combined with the rectilinear layout and light tones to give the result a light feel. (Divulgação)

41/48 - CASACOR São Paulo 2018: Longevity Studio - Flavia Ranieri. The professional runs the Grou office, which specializes in architecture for the elderly. With this foundation, she developed this 45 m² apartment, with solutions that promote safety and comfort, such as an automatic stove switch-off. For a relaxing atmosphere, soft colors such as mint and rosé, plants and family mementos. (Rafael Renzo)

42/48 - CASACOR São Paulo 2018: Le Riad Bontempo - Roberto Migotto. A riad is a type of Moroccan building that opens onto a courtyard with an internal garden. In this contemporary reinterpretation, the 400 m² house opens onto a 200 m² garden. The fixed furniture enhances the straight lines and practicality. (Rafael Renzo)

43/48 - CASACOR São Paulo 2018: Le Riad Bontempo - Roberto Migotto. A riad is a type of Moroccan building that opens onto a courtyard with an internal garden. In this contemporary reinterpretation, the 400 m² house opens onto a 200 m² garden. The fixed furniture enhances the straight lines and practicality. (Rafael Renzo)

44/48 - CASACOR Ceará 2018: Loft Cinquentinha - Anik Mourão. The circular project, with integrated kitchen, bathroom and studio, also has a zen area in the center. Inspired by a 30-year-old woman, financially and emotionally independent, the place is full of emotional memories. Tiles and metal mesh are prominent in the design. The living room has hand-made textures and terrazzo flooring with a destroyed touch . (Esdras Guimarães/Victor Eleutério)

45/48 - CASACOR Espírito Santo 2018: Master Suite - Renzo Simões Cerqueria. The green ceiling is reminiscent of nature and life, revealing a keen eye for detail on every surface. The carpentry receives special attention, and the headboard wall is covered in 3D, giving it a contemporary and conceptual feel. The lighting creates focal points and uses pieces that contribute to the refined atmosphere. (Felipe Araújo)

46/48 - CASACOR Espírito Santo 2018: Fencing Loft - Junior Torezani and Victor Sarcinelli. The duo from Studio TSAE combined subtle colors and delicate lines, opting for coverings that invite touch to mark the walls and floor. The light highlights the richness of each element, highlighting the curated design and works of art. (Felipe Araújo)

47/48 - CASACOR Espírito Santo 2018: Loft da Bailarina - Sérgio Palmeira. Dramatic and romantic. The lines move in the half-moon sofas and other rounded pieces, not to mention the dance for the eyes created by the lamps. With highlights in black, rosé and gold, the project exudes sophistication. The Nero Wings, on the upholstered wall of the bed, pay homage to the film Black Swan and were produced by visual artist Ana Paula Castro. The mirrors and the light structures of doors and shelves in metalwork refer to the rehearsal space. (Felipe Araújo)

48/48 - CASACOR Espírito Santo 2018: Gymnast's Loft - Daniela Andrade. The 110 m² project immerses us in the seven moments and senses experienced by the athlete - Affection, Functionality, Coexistence, Privacy, Vanity, Relaxation and Conflict. Wood, marble and gold metalwork ennoble the project. The lines are elegant and evoke perfection, accompanied by the green wall that exalts the strength of nature. (Felipe Araújo)