Classic, minimalist or modern? All styles come together in this 4th edition, held at the Aeroclube do Rio Grande do Norte
Updated at Sep 19, 2017, 11:34 AM - Submitted at Sep 19, 2017, 11:34 AM
Art Living - Lana Débora. Natural light floods the space through the original arched windows, filtered by the blinds. Loose furniture with rounded lines interacts with the simplified carpentry. The contemporary contrast is also reflected in the materials, where wood and leather meet glass, marble and metallic details. (Alberto Medeiros/)
01/31 - Art Living - Lana Débora. Natural light floods the space through the original arched windows, filtered by the blinds. Loose furniture with rounded lines interacts with the simplified carpentry. The contemporary contrast is also reflected in the materials, where wood and leather meet glass, marble and metallic details. (Alberto Medeiros)
02/31 - Cafeteria - Mário Araújo. With three types of tables, it can accommodate groups from people to those who want to have a cup of coffee individually. On the ceiling, wooden planks in a chocolate tone welcome you, hugging the back wall of the pantry. Nature enters the scene in the center of the large table, with small trees as arrangements in the center. (Alberto Medeiros)
03/31 - Chivas Winery - Débora Farias. For a couple who enjoy drinks, a cozy and relaxing environment, with indirect lighting and wood in the spotlight, visually delimiting a portico. The bottles were highlighted on the shelf designed by the professional, inspired by the chevron pattern - one of the trends of the show. (Alberto Medeiros)
04/31 - Living room and guest bathroom - Lorena Azevedo. The gradient paint on the walls brings the colors of the sea to the ambiance. Light wood furniture and raw fabrics create a beachy atmosphere, as well as other nautical elements. (Alberto Medeiros)
05/31 - Walk and Facade - Haroldo Maranhão and Nilberto Gomes. The duo reopened the original arches, removed construction elements that covered the facade and defined a sculptural portico made of iron bars, which recalls the original silhouette of the old building. (Alberto Medeiros)
06/31 - Boy's Room - Camila Montenegro and Zandra Caldas. Physical activities, technology and well-being make up the reference framework. The tranquility comes from the shades of blue, which even delimit the closet area. The illuminated wall with the rebar weave houses the TV and monitors that are always connected. (Alberto Medeiros)
07/31 - The Room - Renata Santa Rosa. To stimulate the senses, materials that invite touch were chosen, especially natural wood. The lighting reinforces the warmth of the tones and promotes intimacy, in an ideal climate for tasting wine from the generous air-conditioned cellars. (Alberto Medeiros)
08/31 - Master Suite - Renato Teles. The 66m² space evokes the experience of a luxury hotel, with the comforts of home. Straight-line furniture and simple colors create a contemporary atmosphere and draw attention to the textures of linen, cotton and velvet. Marble floors and walls are finished with wallpaper. (Alberto Medeiros)
09/31 - Elemental Garden - Michelle Viana. The immense marble plaque, with a unique design, makes an impact at first glance. The space also has a touch of brutalism, with the stone bench and rectilinear shapes. Plants take shape around this outdoor room. (Alberto Medeiros)
10/31 - Lavatory - Tarsiana Barros. The inverted vertical garden is the highlight of the space, where light tones and natural elements interact. A good example is the dialogue between the glazed porcelain floor and the slatted wood that delimits the spaces, with a natural atmosphere. (Alberto Medeiros)
11/31 - Cozinha Conceito - Ana Míriam Machado and Janice Diógenes. The duo used Dekton to modernize the floor and walls. To this base, they added gray furniture with silver glass doors. In addition to being automated, the doors camouflage the refrigerator, ovens and crockery. The bench has an oak top, the same wood that warms the ceiling. (Alberto Medeiros)
12/31 - Gourmet Balcony - Gracita Lopes and Sheila Lopes. Minimalism meets the aridity of the backlands and the result is full of light and comfort. The various tones of wood in the simple furniture and on the main wall make the space warm; while the white enhances the lighting, with delicacy. (Alberto Medeiros)
13/31 - Esmeralda Space - Leonardo Augusto, Lígia Martins and Marianna Procópio. Velvet curtains in Greenery and gold dominate the room. The table contrasts luxury and rusticity with its top made of century-old reclaimed wood. Gray is chosen as the backdrop, creating a contemporary atmosphere. (Alberto Medeiros)
14/31 - Aviator's Office - Glaucia Correia. Designed for aviation enthusiasts, it pleases everyone, especially due to its neutrality. Black is synonymous with sophistication and highlights relics such as Augusto Severo's “Pax Balloon” and Santos Dumont's “14-BIS”, in the carpentry designed by the architect. The central lighting alludes to an aircraft cabin. (Alberto Medeiros)
15/31 - Hamachi Restaurant - Maria Luiza Negreiros. Peruvian warmth and soul combine with oriental precision in the menu and architecture. Wood is a common point, chosen in the furniture and walls, with different layouts that create a subtle effect. The lighting comes dosed in pendants, trails with spots or diluted on the shelf that brings together objects from both cultures. The ceiling is free to accommodate the art installation. (Alberto Medeiros)
16/31 - Baby's Room - Ginany Gosson and Bruna Gosson. Several shapes draw the eye in the design, such as the chevron pattern on the wallpaper and the wooden flooring. The openwork partition is also a lesson in geometry and summarizes the color palette, with pink and washed-out shades of green and blue. (Alberto Medeiros)
17/31 - Adega da Praia - Fernanda Bezerra. The sloping ceiling gained another geometry with green MDF scissors. Wines occupy cellars housed in glass cases. Another current feature is the upholstery with rounded lines and side tables with a gold base. The rustic touch, associated with the world of wine, is not lacking: one wall has a cement coating with a stone appearance. (Alberto Medeiros)
18/31 - Home Office of the Entrepreneur - Nadiedja Melo. The height of the ceiling favored the creation of the bookshelf that runs along and occupies the entire side wall, in the same tone as the floor. The column covered in marble separates the spaces, which also draws attention to the curated design pieces, such as the gold lamps. (Alberto Medeiros)
19/31 - Urban Kitchen - Gladys Fernandes and Yeda Leite. The kitchen's main functions and social life are carried out around the slatted wooden counter. Around it, different poufs allow for a variety of configurations, making the most of the free circulation. The black color on the fixed furniture and walls brings the urban feel that inspires the project. (Alberto Medeiros)
20/31 - Reception - Viviane Teles. To cover the walls and floor, black clay was used, produced with little water and free from burning. The appreciation of sustainable construction processes is also present in the counter made from a mixture of wood and recycled and pressed metal. It works with the pendant lamps that reuse natural fiber mats. (Alberto Medeiros)
21/31 - Sugar Silo - Olga Portela. The sweet shop was created in an old chestnut oil silo. The idea was to explore sustainable construction processes, with less waste and use of resources. The furniture is made from reforested wood and the lighting is made with high-performance LEDs. (Alberto Medeiros)
22/31 - Gelateria and Bathrooms - Mariana Lopes and Nathalia Bocayuva. The range of pink tones washes the walls and ceiling of the ice cream shop, but the geometrics make everything more modern. Tiles create delicate transitions. The ceiling was deconstructed and the new shape was highlighted with lighting. Another highlight is the counter, with faces covered in marble with a mirror base. (Alberto Medeiros)
23/31 - Loft do Jovem Cosmopolita - Matheus Bulhões. The space captures references from each place the young man has been. The layout is integrated, with open shelves that simply divide the spaces and suggest free movement between them. The color black is intentional and highlights books, objects and works by artists such as Fernanda Naman and Lúcio Carvalho. (Alberto Medeiros)
24/31 - SEBRAE Space - Maria Luiza Lamas. A project with a regional soul that values local suppliers. Wood is the star of the show and comes in a sustainable version, in pine pallets. The clean lines highlight the beauty of the material, as does the spot lighting. Even the white porcelain tile takes on a rustic and worn look. (Alberto Medeiros)
25/31 - Brotherhood - Ana Clara Madruga and Ceres Madruga Knoll. The classic gains a modern and casual interpretation, in the tasting and meeting space. Wood and marble are protagonists and, intentionally, bring similar tones. In addition to panels and shelves with lighting, the space is delimited by hollow laser-cut elements. Highlights include the collection of art and antiques, as well as the mix of chairs in two styles. (Alberto Medeiros)
26/31 - Home Movie - Cecília Sales and Flávia Furtado. Relaxed and flexible, it is not limited to a home cinema. The space is also designed for meeting friends and tasting wines, prioritizing large-scale and super comfortable furniture. When it's time to watch a movie, the machined panels on the ceiling and wall ensure acoustic quality. The wood-like MDF of the lowering is the same as the acoustic panel, among other visual resources that suggest continuity and amplitude. (Alberto Medeiros)
27/31 - Living da Praia - Isnara Gurgel. Straight lines and a color palette reminiscent of earth and water tones were the alternative to rustic, bringing contemporary to the coast. And without giving up intimacy, like the slatted wooden ceiling. The art curation is another highlight, with sculpture by Demétrius Coelho, photographs by Fernando Chiriboga and silkscreens by Francisco Brennand. (Alberto Medeiros)
28/31 - Beach Balcony - Claudiny Cavalcanti. To feel at the beach, but without giving up the urban footprint, a concrete textured floor was applied. There is no shortage of natural elements, such as wood, plants and light fabric on the curtains. A swing leaves the result casual, while the 5m long sofa is an invitation to be among friends. (Alberto Medeiros)
29/31 - Ideal Environment Space - Marília Bezerra. The space features construction solutions from a company. It is fluid, like a loft, with Dekton flooring ensuring visual integration. The ceiling is high, and one of the walls was used to create a vertical garden. The wood ceiling ensures acoustic comfort. (Alberto Medeiros)
30/31 - Daughter's Suite - Samara Gosson. For a 17-year-old girl, this is a trendy and contemporary room, with tones ranging from oak wood to gray. The touch of lightness and romanticism comes from the green and metallic details, which are a must. The open bookcase is a key piece and divides the bathroom with the bathtub and vanity. To finish, there is a painting by the artist Cesar Revorêdo, a sculpture by Demétrius Coelho and Galeria Rossiter. (Alberto Medeiros)
31/31 - Renault Space: Living in shades of gray - Joyce Stela, Leonardo Dias and Cíntia Senna. Modern man likes cars, but also cooking and entertaining friends. This is the narrative developed in the space, which does not dispense with integration with nature and opens onto the balcony. Gray reinforces the contemporary feel of a space with few but good elements, drawn in straight lines. (Alberto Medeiros)
CASACOR Rio Grande do Norte is open from September 15 to October 29, 2017. The 45 professionals involved present 31 environments that follow the legacy of the show, of major renovations in buildings and mansions since its debut in 2012.
The Aeroclube was the chosen building. It was built in 1928 and occupies an old summer house with an area of 2,200 m². Today it is the headquarters of a sports club and everything was restored for the event. The Masterplan , designed by architects Nilberto Gomes and Haroldo Maranhão, divided the project into three stages: collection of photographs from the 1950s and the actual development of the project; renovation for installation and design of spaces; total restoration and delivery of the building.
And what can we expect in terms of styles and trends? CASACOR Rio Grande do Norte 's experience combines sustainability, history, rational and humanized spaces. The focus on the essential is translated into spaciousness, generous circulation, lightly designed carpentry and equally subtle colors. The natural lighting from the arched windows, original to the building, is another highlight. Not to mention the profusion of gold details - notice the light fixtures and metals! - and soft tones like pistachio, with a freshness that has everything to do with the capital of Rio Grande do Norte.
CASACOR SERVICE RIO GRANDE DO NORTE 2017 WHEN? From September 15th to October 29th, 2017 Tuesday to Sunday, from 4pm to 10pm