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Architecture, News, Environments

Houses inspired by Brazilian modernism mark CASACOR 2018

Technical innovations, bold materials and unusual buildings mark the history of modernist architecture in Brazil

By Evelyn Nogueira

Submitted at Oct 25, 2018, 3:29 PM

03 min de leitura
CASACOR Rio de Janeiro - Urban Refuge, by BC Arquitetos. The duo applied the concept of an open plan, with all spaces integrated and with division elements independent of the structure.

CASACOR Rio de Janeiro - Urban Refuge, by BC Arquitetos. The duo applied the concept of an open plan, with all spaces integrated and with division elements independent of the structure. (André Nazareth)

BRUNO CARVALHO_CAMILA AVELAR-008
01/04 -

CASACOR Rio de Janeiro - Urban Refuge, by BC Arquitetos. The duo applied the concept of an open plan, with all spaces integrated and with division elements independent of the structure.

(André Nazareth)
house-grey-ccsc18
02/04 -

CASACOR Santa Catarina - Casa Grigio, by Cris Passing and Giovane Marangoni. In the project, the open plan also allows the integration of all spaces, with rooms independent of the structure of the house. The maximum opening, provided by the glass, guarantees a free facade.

(Mariana Boro)
_MG_8836_FotoMarianaBoro
03/04 -

CASACOR Santa Catarina - Casa Ônix by Karsten, by Gabriel Bordin. Here, the free façade is used, with maximum opening to the outside. The construction is elevated by low stilts, which do not allow visitors to pass below the structure. The façade of the house is also free, with openings in glass and openwork wood.

(Mariana Boro)
09---TENISTA-REFUGE-_-CRISTIANE-LOCATELLI-
04/04 -

CASACOR Espírito Santo - Tennis Player's Shelter, by Cristine Locatelli. The modern design marks the 170 m² construction, with a metal structure and glass enclosures. Here, the free façade is used, with maximum opening to the outside.

(Felipe Araújo)
A new aesthetic phase marked the history of Brazilian architecture. Modernism, a movement that also involved artistic and cultural areas, reached its peak between 1930 and 1950 and resulted in works that transformed the way of thinking and architectural projects.
Worldwide, the movement was led by names such as Frank Lloyd Wright, Miles van der Rohe, Oscar Niemeyer and Le Corbusier. Corbusier was also responsible for defining the five fundamental points of modern architecture. They are: Pilotis, Garden Terrace, Open Plan, Ribbon Window and Free Facade. CASACOR 's team brings modernist inspiration to their projects. In the gallery above, we have selected four environments that apply concepts to construction.