Between architecture, landscaping and gastronomy, CASACOR Ribeirão Preto 2026 takes place at Jardim Sumaré and revives stories, affective memories and Brazilian design traduzido por: OPENROUTER
Submitted at Aug 25, 2026, 10:30 AM

Vitor Pellini (Pellini Arquitetura) - Entretempos. Projeto da CASACOR Ribeirão Preto 2026. (Keniche Santos/CASACOR)
Crossing the doors of the 8th edition of CASACOR Ribeirão Preto is, above all, an invitation to slow down. Between August 25 and October 12, the square transforms an architectural landmark of the city — an emblematic residence from the 1980s, designed by Marcos Tomanik in Jardim Sumaré — into a true sensory journey about the different ways of living.
With the theme Mind and Heart, this year's show responds to daily acceleration and information overload by proposing the home as a territory of welcome and reconnection. Throughout 31 integrated projects, architecture, design, landscaping, art and gastronomy intertwine to prove that a house needs to nourish reason and emotion in equal measure.
Check out all the projects below!


























"This edition of CASACOR Ribeirão Preto reaffirms the creative strength of our region and its ability to bring together architecture, design, art, landscaping and innovation in experiences that dialogue with different ways of living. In addition to presenting inspiring projects, the show moves an entire chain of professionals, brands and suppliers, strengthens connections and generates business opportunities. Our purpose is to consolidate CASACOR Ribeirão Preto as a relevant platform for the market and, at the same time, provide the public with an engaging experience, capable of awakening new perspectives on living", says Mauricio Siqueira, CEO of the local show.
The journey begins in the Jardim do Encontro, by Mariangela Penha – Jardins de Mari, conceived as a rite of passage for arrival and farewell to the show. Amid tropical species of different sizes, volumes, textures and colors, the visitor is invited to slow down. A rebar bench and a steel sculpture inspired by the Quarteirão Paulista establish, upon arrival, a connection between design and the architectural memory of Ribeirão Preto.
Next, at the CASACOR Entrance, the lighting design is by light designer Filippo Giorgi, an Italian based in Brazil for more than 15 years, awarded in Europe and Brazil. His work definitively marks the transition between the city and the universe of the show. Together with vegetation, shadows, voids and lighting, these elements create a facade that changes perception throughout the day and, especially at nightfall, revealing new textures and depths.
Morize Carvalho - Living Raízes. Projeto da CASACOR Ribeirão Preto 2026. (Keniche Santos/CASACOR)
The route continues to the Living Raízes, by Morize Carvalho, where Brazilianness, memory and national identity guide the experience. Wood and vibrant colors meet an exclusively Brazilian curation, with emphasis on the female presence in art and design.
Right after, Lucas Lourenço proposes another relationship with time in the Living da Permanência. Inspired by the Park Avenue apartments of the 1950s and 1960s, the project brings together classic architecture, antiques, art, tropical references and modernist design to defend a luxury built by repertoire and choices capable of crossing generations. The experience unfolds in the Petit Palais Casa Store, also by Lucas Lourenço, where velvet, noble materials and timeless architecture serve as the setting for a dynamic curation of objects from different eras, styles and colors.
The Living Evviva, by Hayasaki Arquitetura, designed by Fabiano, Tania and Isabela Hayasaki, directly resumes the duality between reason and emotion proposed by this year's theme. Natural materials, textures, lighting and the integration between furniture and joinery create a sensory experience, completed by the interactive works of Bia Hayasaki.
Victoria Balbo - Cozinha da Nonna. Projeto da CASACOR Ribeirão Preto 2026. (Keniche Santos/CASACOR)
From there, the visit enters a deeply affective territory. In the Cozinha da Nonna, Victoria Balbo draws on her own memories of her grandmother's house to reconstruct familiar sensations. Marble flooring and original wainscoting coexist with green joinery, wood, straw, natural fabrics, recipe books, crochets and personal pieces.
In Lembranças que Habitam, students of Interior Design at SENAC Ribeirão Preto explore the idea that a house is also built by the stories carried by its objects. Hall and accessible bathroom receive a maximalist composition of colors, textures, prints and collectible items, incorporating accessibility into aesthetics and functionality.
Caru Cunha - Quarto NOLT. Projeto da CASACOR Ribeirão Preto 2026. (Victor Filomensky/CASACOR)
Time once again guides the experience in the NOLT Bedroom, by Caru Cunha. Inspired by the New Older Living Trend concept, the project imagines the intimacy of a 60+ couple, with pure volumes, sophisticated materials, vintage objects, photographs, and travel mementos composing a space about maturity, comfort, and shared stories.
In A Corner of the Earth, Silvia Camargo looks at families of different origins who built their journeys in Brazil. Tapestries, inherited pieces, art, a farm table, and technological Brazilian furniture cross generations, while oranges and autumnal tones evoke the earth and the region's landscape.
Childhood then emerges through two projects by Adriana Fontana. The First Refuge presents a bedroom designed to grow with the child, reinterpreting classic references with plaid, greens, warm woods, leather, and vintage elements. Connected to it, the Nest of Stories transforms the playroom into a territory of reading, creativity, and discovery, with furniture sized for the little ones, rounded corners, a chalkboard, activity table, niches, and shelves.
Carina Rezende e Maísa Andrade - Terra Roxa. Projeto da CASACOR Ribeirão Preto 2026. (Victor Filomensky/CASACOR)
The city's own history enters the route in Terra Roxa, by Carina Rezende and Maísa Andrade. The coffee culture, the red earth, and the memory of the old farms of Ribeirão Preto are reinterpreted through fabrics, upholstery, wood, and joinery in a multifunctional project that brings the warmth of a hotel room into the home.
In Âmago Corten, Marian Jammal transforms steel into a metaphor for "Mind and Heart." Rationality appears in the precision of the slatted panels, in the gabion, and in the aged metal sheet; emotion, in the curves, textures, soft lighting, and landscaping.
Cotrim Arquitetura - Casa Cotrim Galeria. Projeto da CASACOR Ribeirão Preto 2026. (Victor Filomensky/CASACOR)
Next, Camila Ubida and Ana Luísa Carolo, from Studio Ubida Carolo, present L'Atelier de Geneviève, imagined as the intimate universe of a fashion designer. European ateliers and Scandinavian design meet amid burgundy tones, maximalist wallpapers, fabrics, spools, sketches, books, and a vintage sewing machine.
The experience then dives into art, with the Cotrim Gallery House, by Cotrim Arquitetura. In a monochromatic atmosphere, marked by focused lighting, the curation highlights artists connected to Ribeirão Preto and establishes dialogues between their works and Brazilian design pieces.
Kadu Reis - Espaço Confluência. Projeto da CASACOR Ribeirão Preto 2026. (Keniche Santos/CASACOR)
The Confluência Space, by Kadu Reis, contrasts the solidity of the mountains with the fluidity of the sea. Fullness and emptiness, weight and lightness, structure and emotion combine with Brazilian design and indirect lighting to create a place of pause and introspection.
In the Ikigai Suite, Rose Kumayama starts from the Japanese concept that can be interpreted as the "reason for living." Japanese traditions, Brazilian interpretation, neuroarchitecture, art, and science meet wood, natural light, organic shapes, craftsmanship, and vegetation to build a refuge dedicated to the essential.
Meanwhile, Entretempos, by Vitor Pellini, of Pellini Arquitetura, imagines the space of an art and design enthusiast. Books, objects, and collections function as records of experiences, while wood, roughcast, sober tones, and indirect lighting incorporate the passage of time into the architecture itself.
Frezza & Figueiredo Arquitetura e Interiores - Sua Casa Bem Vivida Electrolux. Projeto da CASACOR Ribeirão Preto 2026. (Keniche Santos/CASACOR)
The route reaches Entre-Rios, by Carla Viziack and Marianna Viziack, of Studio ACK, where an area originally intended for circulation becomes a space of permanence. The central staircase, the biophilic landscaping, the wood, and the references to water, earth, and the professionals' family roots turn rivers into a metaphor for human connections.
The idea of home as a place of gathering gains new scale in the Sua Casa Bem Vivida Electrolux space, by Frezza & Figueiredo Arquitetura e Interiores, of Fabrício Frezza and Gabriel Figueiredo. Blue, straw, beige, and green, combined with light wood, natural fibers, ceramics, and fabrics, create a light and informal residence, while technology is incorporated into daily life and new ways of living.
Matheus Vilela - Varanda Morar. Projeto da CASACOR Ribeirão Preto 2026. (Keniche Santos/CASACOR)
The experience opens to the outdoors in Varanda Morar, by Matheus Vilela, which brings together spa, lounge, and gourmet area in an oasis of maximalist language. Artworks, objects, textures, and different visual layers share the spotlight with the landscaping and shades of green.
In Urbanidade, Jacqueline Nogueira shifts the reflection beyond the boundaries of the home and proposes a new relationship with the street. Concrete, graffiti, vegetation, and furniture transform the urban space into a place of coexistence, while prefabricated materials and a mobility solution associated with electric vehicle technology incorporate sustainability into the project.
HR Arquitetura - Casa-Ateliê da Ceramista. Projeto da CASACOR Ribeirão Preto 2026. (Keniche Santos/CASACOR)
Creation returns indoors in the Casa-Ateliê da Ceramista, by HR Arquitetura. The ceramist's wheel organizes the space and symbolizes a routine in which living and producing have no rigid boundaries. Earthy colors, surfaces marked by time, and a large concrete element with functions that shift between table, sculpture, and place of pause reinforce the artisanal character of the proposal.
Bruno Ortega e Juliana Treve - Restaurante Figo. Projeto da CASACOR Ribeirão Preto 2026. (Victor Filomensky/CASACOR)
The CASACOR experience also passes through gastronomy. At Restaurante Figo, by Bruno Ortega and Juliana Treve, architecture becomes silent and sensorial. Burnished cement, natural stone, wood, vegetation, and intimate lighting create a setting designed to welcome and slow down, making the meal a pause within the route. The operation is led by Gustavo Andrez.
Next, the visitor finds Botanique Noir – Cocktail Garden, by Marcelo Camargo Arquitetura, of Cubo9 Studio. Parisian cafés, New York rooftops, and tropical gardens inspire a setting where architecture, landscaping, and cocktail-making meet. The experience changes with daylight and nightfall and invites permanence and the ritual of the drink, operated by Clicô.
Deck Oásis, by Luciane Folheto and João Vitor Gulini, extends this feeling. Water, vegetation, lighting, and natural tones form an environment of physical and emotional comfort, conceived so that architecture is perceived by the set of sensations it provides.
Jaciara Carvalho - Ateliê Jaciara Carvalho - Loja Decor. Projeto da CASACOR Ribeirão Preto 2026. (Keniche Santos/CASACOR)
At the Ateliê Jaciara Carvalho – Loja Decor, Jaciara Carvalho signs both the space and the handcrafted pieces on display. Stones, textures, references to wood, organic shapes, and natural elements enhance the authenticity of handmade work and invite viewers to observe the details.
The programming and the collective dimension of the exhibition find their home at the Hub de Conexões, by Fabio Marzola. Designed to host events, the architecture of the space prioritizes integration, circulation, and flexibility, with an adaptable layout and lighting capable of creating different scenarios throughout the programming.
Even the essentially functional projects join the narrative. In the Public Restrooms, Marian Jammal transforms the passage into a sensory refuge inspired by the Brazilian landscape. Clay, sand, and mineral tones, combined with curves, fluid shapes, and indirect light, create a natural and welcoming atmosphere.
The route ends, and makes room to linger a little longer, at the Café da Mata, by Willian Gonçalves Cucco, under the leadership of Mais Um Copo de Café. Coffee culture, so deeply related to the history of Ribeirão Preto, meets the Brazilian forests in a composition of ceramics, wood, metal, vegetation, and art. A suspended installation inspired by the roots and canopies of trees reinforces the relationship between nature and architecture, while light and shadow continuously modify the perception of the project.
When: from August 25 to October 12, 2026
Hours: Tuesday to Saturday, from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sundays and holidays, from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Where: Av. Sumaré, 590 - Jardim Sumaré, Ribeirão Preto - SP, 14025-450
Tickets: R$ 98 (full) and R$ 49 (half)
Box office: online, official CASACOR app, and in-person sales at the venue
Social media: @casacor_ribeiraopreto
Half-price ticket purchase:
Seniors aged 60 and over
Students, upon presentation of a valid photo ID or proof of payment.
People with special needs and their companions (as per Law 12.933/13)
Teachers from public and private schools, upon presentation of a valid photo ID.
*Pre-sale promotion not valid for half-price tickets. Proof for half-price tickets will be required at the door.
Important:
Free entry for children with proven age up to 10 years old.
1 (one) CPF can purchase a maximum of 10 tickets.
Group sales: for purchases above 10 tickets or by CNPJ, send an email to eventoscasacorrp@gmail.com.
CASACOR Ribeirão Preto 2026 has master sponsorship from Deca, official paint Coral, local sponsorship from Centro Cerâmico and Eletrolux, official hotel TRYP by Wyndham Ribeirão Preto, institutional support from the Ribeirão Preto City Hall, and media support from InterArq, Zumm Portal Revide, Ypê News, and Obra Prima magazines. Produced by Editora Globo.
traduzido por: OPENROUTER