The room in the house where children spend most of their time can inspire creativity and stimulate development. Check it out!
Updated at Dec 3, 2020, 4:24 PM - Submitted at May 29, 2020, 4:39 PM
(Eduardo Macarios/)
01/10 - CASACOR Santa Catarina 2019. Brothers' Room - Talita Abraham and Tici Tieppo. The 37 m² space was designed for a six-year-old girl and a three-year-old boy, who share the experience of sharing the same room. The project encourages conviviality and respect for individuality through specific decoration solutions. The loose furniture designed by the duo can accompany children's different stages. And more: awareness in the choice of materials, such as cotton fabrics and sustainable wall coverings. (Lio Simas)
02/10 - CASACOR Ribeirão Preto 2019. The Inventor Boy's Room - Vinícius de Mello. The choice of red is stimulating, along with all the elements created in carpentry. One of them is the mezzanine, which can be accessed by ropes and which also houses objects created by the little resident. The furniture full of drawers and other items positioned at the child's eye level translate the Montessori method, which helps develop autonomy, creativity and freedom. (Felipe Araújo)
03/10 - CASACOR Paraná 2019. Boy's Suite - Monica Pajewski and Renata Fraidg. The Scandinavian concept is the inspiration for the 35 m² space, with minimalist furniture and reclaimed wood used in the carpentry. The highlight is the reinterpretation of the tree house, on the mezzanine with a hammock on the floor. There is also a house designed for little ones and another for a dog, as well as a swing. To complete the playful experience, a panel with mountains. (Eduardo Macarios)
04/10 - CASACOR São Paulo 2019. Children's Suite - Messa Penna. The children's bedroom project was created with the premise of inspiring imagination and manual labor by reusing materials. Sustainability combined with creativity resulted in installations that make up the environment. Pieces made from recycled plastic bags, for example, become works of art. The beds and rug were created with macramé made from nautical ropes, which can be reused in the future, as well as the swing made by hand from the same material. (Evelyn Muller)
05/10 - CASACOR Goiás 2019. Boys' Bedroom – Luísa Azevedo and Roberta Carneiro. Children develop through complicity and contact with nature. With this understanding, they bring a park into the space, investing in natural tones and organic shapes, mentioned in the wooden ceiling and the lines of the carpet. The free-standing furniture is in the Montessori style and adapts to the needs of each child. In the bathroom, the tiles depict a flock of birds. (Jomar Bragança)
06/10 - CASACOR Paraná 2019. Girl's Suite - Tininha Giglio. The 36 m² space brings together everything a girl with a cheerful personality and in tune with trends wants. One of the favorite pieces is the Capadócia swing. The printed panel behind the bed guides the color palette of the details. On the floor, the herringbone pattern marks the return of the trend. (Eduardo Macarios)
07/10 - CASACOR Brasília 2019. Influencer Girl's Suite - Ciccarini.Januzzi. Aimed at children of this generation, the room has an automation system to keep the little influencer always connected. The star of the room is the suspended bed, which gives the impression of floating and has a cobogó as a headboard. Pink appears in various shades, and provides a backdrop for the study bench, which has a monitor with a lift and organizes a multifunctional space. (Jomar Bragança)
08/10 - CASACOR Peru 2019. Loft de los chicos - Luisa Anticona, Margarita Bracamonte and Marcia Lenz. The urban and colonial contrasts of the Peruvian Amazon gain a light and fresh reading, which emphasizes the natural elements of this extremely rich territory. The palette is calm and neutral, composed of graphite, white and beige, with brushstrokes of natural green and a beautiful tile on the floor that demarcates the kitchen. (Divulgação)
09/10 - CASACOR Minas Gerais 2019. Junior Suite - Juliana Couri, Maria Gabriela Nogueira and Natacha Nacif. The child warrior's resting place is also a space for adventure. From the suspended bed, the descent can be done by rappelling. To climb, access can be made using the climbing wall or the sailor's ladder. The main bed also has an original design, with platforms that allow for various games. Tire swings are another fun idea, in a space for reading or playing video games. (Jomar Bragança)
10/10 - CASACOR Rio Grande do Norte. Caio's World - Poliana Pinheiro and Ticiana Martins. The environment is entirely focused on fun and learning, with platforms and different spaces that multiply the ways to enjoy the room. Rugs, synthetic grass and other coverings offer greater safety. In their project, the duo sought to meet the special needs of a 5-year-old child with moderate Autism Spectrum Disorder, who is passionate about numbers and letters. (Alberto Medeiros)