Discover 8 Brazilian projects with flexible furniture

Apartmento AMRA7 / Piratininga Arquitetos Associados + Bruno Rossi Arquitetos

When designing in times of rapid and constant transformations, one must be aware of the emergence of new demands and design spaces that embrace this mutability.

The ArchDaily portal selected eight Brazilian projects that combine versatility and flexibility in furniture design.

01/08 -

Viadutos Apartment - Vão Arquitetura. The wooden cabinet not only separates the two spaces, but also fulfills its original function.

(Rafela Netto)

02/08 -

Apartment AMRA7 by Piratininga Arquitetos Associados + Bruno Rossi Arquitetos. The furniture moves along a wooden rail, transforming the space into a larger space when separated.

(Nelson Kon)

03/08 -

Apartment in Consolação - Canoa Arquitetura. A single 2.10m high partition was positioned perpendicular to the façade to minimize any loss of natural light and ventilation. This delimits two spaces: bedroom and TV space.

(Rafaela Netto)

04/08 -

Apartment on Andradas Street - OCRE Arquitetura. The famous bed that comes out of the closet never goes out of style either. Practical and organized. It is ideal for environments with little space.

(Cristiano Bauce)

05/08 -

Apartment in Higienópolis - Teresa Mascaro. The table that floats and becomes the kitchen top.

(Pedro Mascaro)

06/08 -

Mustard Kitchen - Diego Revollo Arquitetura. Flying high and far from traditional kitchens, the island, almost 4.5m long, hovers above the floor. Suspended at its ends by black metal structures, the white block, facing the social area, allows the entire kitchen floor to remain visible and thus the entire space is incorporated into the social area.

(Alain Brugier)

07/08 -

Studio Brasília 27 - Fabio Cherman. The retractable bed overlaps the sofa and transforms the space. Previously there was a 27m2 living room, now there is a 27m2 bedroom.

(Fabio Cherman)

08/08 -

ED Apartment - Daher Jardim Arquitetura. The wooden panel, when open, becomes doors and windows, but when closed, a beautiful decoration.

(Harumo Mikami, Larissa Saad)