CASACOR SP: 10 projects teach you how to bring nature into your home

In recent years, bringing nature into the home has become a trend that seems to be here to stay. Living with plants and dedicating time each day to caring for them can make your routine easier and increase your sense of well-being. And at CASACOR São Paulo 2024, there is no shortage of ideas on how to do this. But this time, the architects and interior designers went further and included lush landscaping projects in the decor. The idea is to work with shapes, nuances and textures of foliage from various species to create even more charming and cozy environments. Check out 10 inspirations below!

1. Natural atmosphere

Designed by Migs Arquitetura , by Rio de Janeiro architects Adriana Valle and Patricia, the Couple's Suite combines the pleasure of feeling at home with the comfort of the best hotel rooms. “We thought of a space that would offer a complete sensory experience , with materials of different textures, a rug to caress the feet, delicate works of art and lush landscaping,” says Adriana. The garden of foliage behind the bed with a straw headboard completes the casual look and the well-being atmosphere.

2. Urban oasis

In the loft designed by architect Renan Altera , indoor landscaping takes center stage alongside the interior design. The careful selection of plants , shrubs and trees provides visual privacy and acts as a natural barrier to sound and temperature changes, creating a peaceful and pleasant atmosphere. An interesting detail is that the list of species includes aromatic and phytotherapeutic plants that refer to cultural connection, promoting physical and mental well-being . Surrounding the garden is the spa bathroom, an important part of the loft, which offers a relaxing experience.

3. Tree is highlighted

Measuring 62 ^m2 , the house created by architect Bárbara Dundes has an imposing tree at the entrance, which is the center of everything and symbolizes the paradigm of connection with what is primitive, in addition to bringing a feeling of breathing and relief, generating comfort and well-being. The architect connected with Taoism — an Eastern philosophical tradition that has as its theory the Tao, a Chinese word that can mean “path” or “method.” Following this concept, the space seeks to highlight and understand the universe, nature and the constancy of its cycles of transformation.

4. Green and terracotta, the perfect pair

In the master suite, which is part of the project designed by NJ+ , the bed is accompanied by a window behind it, which opens onto the green landscaping . This opening brings even more life to the space, which is connected to the bathroom by an open wall, where a bathtub complements the suite. The green of nature also makes a beautiful contrast with the terracotta tone that permeates the entire space.

5. Tropical garden

Right at the entrance to the exhibition, the ticket office lounge evokes nature. In the space, designed by Daniela Funari , the tropical landscaping , created by Bruna De Mari, is a highlight and includes a large side garden and several vases. Behind the arrangement of sofas are Pleomeles Limão, Ravenalas, Alpineas, Clusias and Colocasias. According to the landscaper, these species are native and the idea is to convey the feeling that everything was created naturally, without much human interference. The species are semi-shaded, hardy and easy to maintain.

6. Green in the spotlight

From the colorful lounge created by interior designer Paola Ribeiro at Casa Coral, you can see a lush tropical garden with lush foliage . The decor, characterized by colorful walls, antique objects and a wide variety of fabrics with reinterpretations of classic prints, is made even more alive by the strong presence of nature, which enters through the windows.

8. Home office with plants

Architect Rodolfo Consoli designed a complete home office for the exhibition, where he sought to create a comfortable, welcoming and visually light space. To achieve this, the architect invested in materials with varied textures. To break the monotony of this neutral base, bright colors appear in strategic points, such as in the paintings and in the rug with a maxi floral print, in shades of green, terracotta and mustard, in addition to the foliage of the robust vases , positioned next to the table.

9. Brazilian landscape

In the project by the SALA2 Arquitetura office, vernacular architecture is present in several elements, adapted to the present day. The choice of the conical roof, the use of wood and natural Brazilian stone and the striking presence of the color red, inspired by the annatto plant, are tributes to the wisdom and aesthetics of the native peoples. In the background, foliage at different heights completes the scene, recalling the abundant nature present in Brazil.

10. Nature integrated into design

A suspended bookcase maintains fluidity in the division of spaces in the loft designed by Studio Ro+Ca . Installed between the living room and the bedroom, the piece highlights the geometry in composition with the life that the lush landscaping of foliage brings . In search of natural lighting, it gains an opening in the ceiling with marked wooden beams. Above them, an installation of metallic inflatable spheres is reminiscent of time capsules. The space also features a carpet made from PET bottle fibers, as a sustainable commitment to be lived and remembered.

SERVICE – CASACOR São Paulo 2024

Where: National Complex, on Paulista Avenue, 2073 – São Paulo (SP) When: May 21 to July 28, 2024 Box office hours: Tuesday to Saturday, from 12pm to 10pm Sundays and holidays, from 11am to 9pm Digital box office: https://appcasacor.com.br/en/events/sao-paulo-2024 Ticket prices: R$ 111 – Full R$ 56 – Half price Purchase of half-price tickets: senior citizens aged 60 and over, students presenting a valid photo ID or payment receipt. Disabled individuals and their companions (according to law 12.933/13). Proof of half-price tickets will be required at the door.