Limantos Residence, by Fernanda Marques
(Fernando Guerra/CASACOR)
The simple geometry of this house designed by
Fernanda Marques mimics the surrounding greenery without overshadowing the elegance of its contemporary architecture. The steel structure is the main feature, as are the large glass surfaces. The material was used generously here to blend the architecture and the landscape.
(Fernando Guerra/CASACOR)
Metals are present in the project's large spans, harmonizing with the colorful details, mainly in yellow.
Glass House, by Angela Roldão
Native trees and lush greenery surround this house designed by
Ângela Roldão in Brumadinho (Minas Gerais). The minimalist style advocated by the residents is evident in the simple construction: metal structure, aluminum frames, glass, exposed concrete enclosures, technocement flooring and porcelain tiles in the bathrooms are the hallmarks of the project.
Nature serves as a backdrop for the environments, creating a unique setting.
JTP House, by Arthur Casas, Patricia Martinez and Rodrigo Oliveira
(Denilson Machado/CASACOR)
The trio behind this house in Fazenda Boa Vista, in São Paulo, is a respected one:
Arthur Casas, Patrícia Martinez and Rodrigo Oliveira created the architectural project, interiors and landscaping in 575 m² full of greenery and contemporary style. A large jabuticaba tree stands out in the living room with glass walls.
In the decoration, materials usually associated with outdoor areas appear inside, such as the rustic sanded stones on the wall that are repeated in the living room and the dry-joint brick walls in the bedrooms.
Haras Sahara, by Roberto Migotto
The volumes of
Roberto Migotto 's residence immediately stand out from the mountainous landscape of Matozinhos, in Belo Horizonte. The entire project is geared towards this setting through large glass openings, which favor lighting and air circulation in the interior spaces.
On the ground floor, the 4.30 m ceiling height is a surprise to look at. With spacious and integrated spaces, the residence was designed to host large events. The contemporary decor is composed of big names in Italian and Brazilian design.
NVD House, by Studio Arthur Casas
(Fernando Guerra/CASACOR)
Located in Quinta da Baroneza (São Paulo), this house is completely in keeping with its surroundings: on its roof there is nothing more than a mini golf course and a cantilever swimming pool.
(Fernando Guerra/CASACOR)
Designed by
Studio Arthur Casas , the three-story building spans 1,277 square meters and features L- and T-shaped volumes, clad in stone, glass, and wood-like aluminum. Organized together, the geometric structures form cantilevers and overlooks throughout the residence, including private terraces, gardens, a rooftop golf course, and an elevated pool surrounded by pale stone.
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