01/14 - José Luiz Favaro - Anamorphic Gallery. The visual experience in these 55 m² spaces is based on the concepts of anamorphic design , in which figures on a surface can only be viewed from a certain angle. The spatial distribution of colors stands out and creates a visual experience. (Renato Navarro)

02/14 - Denise Monteiro - Exit Lounge. Crochet is a fundamental element and inspires the adoption of other graphic elements, such as the wooden mosaic on one of the walls. The combination of light and earthy tones creates a calm atmosphere that invites you to stay. (Felipe Araújo)

03/14 - Fernando Brandão and Camila Bevilacqua - Templo Coworking. With facilities for meetings, gatherings and free Wi-Fi, the 160 m² space is a meeting point for visitors. Here, a view of the common room with the large table, which receives natural light through the sculptural roof. The terracotta tone adds even more warmth. The classic black and white flooring was laid diagonally, creating an interesting pattern. (Felipe Araújo)

04/14 - Meyer Cortez - Bathroom of the Senses. To awaken the senses, Danielle Cortez and Natália Meyer sought the strength of earthy tones, the softness of beige, the elegance of gold and lush green. Textures, aromas and sounds also promote immersion in these 15 m². Highlight for the layout of tiles on the wall. Also note the unconventional use of the bar cart, which houses plants. (Felipe Araújo/CASACOR) (Felipe Araújo)

05/14 - Luciano Dalla Marta - Art Gallery. Simple lines, few materials and a focus on works of art. With this premise and the industrial DNA of the Urban Arts brand, the project was conceived in a black container. Granilite plates, applied to both the floor and the furniture, give a sense of unity. The circular lamps placed side by side create a graphic design that stands out in the space. (Marco Antônio)

06/14 - Luiz Otávio Debeus - Cabinet Extraordinaire. In this manifesto-like environment, in favor of freedom, the power of creativity is amplified. Without rules or trends, elements from various styles interact, such as art deco, biedermeier, Louis XV, Indian items and the Memphis School. Everything is governed by a base of personality, with the green of the walls as the main highlight. The colorful piece in the center of the room is a highlight. (Marco Antônio)

07/14 - Jean de Just - Lavabo dos Encontros. In the project by the French architect based in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil's indigenous heritage is represented in graphics, basketwork and vibrant colors. The highlight is the last panel produced by muralist and architect Noel Marinho: a wooden screen with hand-painted modernist tiles. (Renato Navarro)

08/14 - CZHOTT Arquitetura - Bar Lounge. Cyane Zoboli and Ana Elisa Hott were inspired by ballet, which gave them the pink tone and delicate atmosphere. To contrast, wooden furniture adds a certain weight, while the panel explores volumes and geometries with the help of lighting. (Felipe Araújo)

09/14 - Lisandro Piloni - WC No Gender. The Memphis style and the 1980s atmosphere bring relaxation to the 30 m² space, intense in geometry and colors. From the partitions to the coverings, including the cutout of the mirrors, everything conveys joy and freedom, in a place where everyone can be whatever they want. (Marco Antônio)

10/14 - Naomi Abe - Dining Room. Ceramic cobogós highlight Brazilianness and geometric design, also present in the flooring inspired by the colors of Tarsila do Amaral's works. Wood is well represented in the designer furniture and refers to the raw materials found in the country. (Marco Antônio)

11/14 - Gaetta Studio - Glasses Gallery. Pure lines, concrete tones and other elements are reduced to the essentials to create a simple space, whose main attraction is the innovative display of glasses. Architects Ana Paula Gaspar and Fernanda Panetta designed the project, which highlights the chandelier with intertwined lines, forming diamonds. (Felipe Araújo)

12/14 - Maicon Antoniolli - Loft Caleidoscoop Coral. The colors are the stars, with different tones that compose architectural forms, visual distortions and different planes. The furniture follows the length of the tunnel and is equally linear, to adapt to the space and intensify the experience. The illuminated wires are another interesting graphic resource. (Marco Antônio)

13/14 - Roberto Migotto - Le Riad Bontempo. 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. The traditional mashrabiya ceiling helps to create the identity of the place. (Marco Antônio)

14/14 - Patrizia Genoveze and Guilherme Longo - Restaurant. Velvet and wood in earthy tones give a scenic appeal to the space, which contains references to the glamor of Las Vegas. The floral wallpaper does not go unnoticed, designed by the duo. Another interesting visual resource are the muxarabiês, which delimit spaces without losing ventilation, in addition to promoting a visual game with lighting. (Evelyn Muller)