The
bedroom has ceased to be merely a space for rest and has come to play an important role in
physical and emotional well-being. At
CASACOR Paraná 2025, different professionals explored this concept by creating projects that stimulate the senses, promote reconnection with nature, and value the identity of the residents.
Diego Miranda Leite e Zeh Pantarolli - Quarto Tekoá. Projeto da CASACOR Paraná 2025. (Nenad Radovanovic/CASACOR)
The following selection presents five bedrooms that translate this vision, with solutions ranging from the choice of natural materials to the use of art as an
affective element. Each project offers a
contemporary reading of comfort, showing how architecture and decoration can influence the daily life of those who inhabit these projects.
Bedroom of Small Pauses, by Talita Nogueira
In this project designed for a couple, Talita Nogueira transforms the bedroom into a
space of affection and belonging. Drawings by the children share the walls with great artists, while books, sculptures, and prints reveal an
emotional curation. The
natural materials and earthy palette provide sophistication and coziness, without giving up the
identity of the residents.
Talita Nogueira - Quarto das Pequenas Pausas. Projeto da CASACOR Paraná 2025. (Eduardo Macarios/CASACOR)
Female Oasis Bedroom, by Camila Rocha
Camila Rocha proposes a
female bedroom focused on self-care and well-being, with a soft atmosphere and delicate details. The composition combines wood tones, warm pink, and champagne, as well as light fabrics and comfortable furniture. A printed panel creates
visual movement, while the reading nook and
vanity reinforce the invitation to pause. [caption id="attachment_198294" align="alignnone" width="2000"]
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Bedroom Tekoá, by Diego Miranda Leite and Zeh Pantarolli
Inspired by the
Amazone Forest, Bedroom Tekoá proposes a
sustainable and symbolic dwelling. The duo bets on durable materials and low environmental impact solutions to create a space that evokes and embraces. The
porcelain (present in the ceiling, walls, headboard, and shelf) grounds the visual narrative of the project – which combines automation, authorship design, and conscious luxury in a proposal that values the present and reveres the past.
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Loft Aruanã, by Fernanda Gonçalves
The "L" shaped layout of Loft Aruanã refers to the
internal courtyards of Portuguese architecture, valuing the interaction with the outdoors. Fernanda Gonçalves combines contemporary structure with the ancestral desire for hospitality, translating comfort as a fluid, integrative, and natural experience. In the bedroom, the focus is on minimalism, the use of natural materials (such as linen, wool, and straw), and
cozy lighting. [caption id="attachment_198249" align="alignnone" width="1333"]
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House Manacá, by Amanda Xavier and Debora Borkoski
With only 14 m², House Manacá translates
Brazilianity,
functionality, and
delicacy in a
compact project. The architects bet on a palette of greens and pinks and on natural materials that refer to
Brazilian culture. Large visual openings connect the interior to nature, while the mobile format proposes new ways of living — lighter, temporary, and in tune with the essential. [caption id="attachment_198164" align="alignnone" width="2000"]
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