CASACOR Ribeirão Preto 2019. Balcony Movement - Daniela Alves Trovo. On the balcony, the occupant is surrounded on one side by natural light filtered by the brise-soleils, and on the other by the freshness of the vertical garden that fills the wall.
(Felipe Araújo)
02/05 -
CASACOR Espírito Santo 2019. Procon Reception Lounge - Carlos Eduardo Calmon, Juliana Mattos Guarize and Tassia Hoffmann. Vertical gardens are a great option for decorating compact spaces, as is the case with the 40 m² Reception Lounge.
(Felipe Araújo)
03/05 -
CASACOR Espírito Santo 2019. Procon Reception Lounge - Carlos Eduardo Calmon, Juliana Mattos Guarize and Tassia Hoffmann. Vertical gardens are a great option for decorating compact spaces, as is the case with the 40 m² Reception Lounge.
(Felipe Araújo)
04/05 -
CASACOR Espírito Santo 2019. Functional Lavatories - Aline Ane, Aline Fialho and Aline Rita Laureano. Measuring 28.50 m², the lavatory has a wall covered in foliage and is an example of the versatility of gardens. It was designed to raise environmental awareness.
(Felipe Araújo)
05/05 -
CASACOR Santa Catarina | Balneário Camboriú 2019. Órbita Bathroom - Ana Paula Borba. The bathroom features an updated version of Peter Pan's. The vertical garden features lush foliage, representing the forest in the story.
(Lio Simas)
Gardens
Vertical gardens are an excellent option for those who enjoy landscaping and want to have a bit of the outdoors inside their home. They are very versatile, and can come in a variety of sizes, contain foliage or flowers that are appropriate to the region and climate of the place, and can be installed in virtually any room.
01/05 -
CASACOR Peru 2019. Viride - Claudio Solari and Mónica Bazo. Greenery is the heart of this project. Potted plants of various sizes occupy the furniture and floor, transforming the space into a landscape. In addition, foliage frames the windows.
(Divulgação)
02/05 -
CASACOR Peru 2019. Loft de los Cinco Sentidos - Carla Canepa. For this environment bathed in natural light, the professional included several natural elements in the decoration. In addition to the vases on the floor and tables, the highlights are the plants suspended as pendants, alongside the wooden lamps.
(Rodolfo Sotelo)
03/05 -
CASACOR São Paulo 2019. Balcony Palm Springs - Jean de Just. The Balcony makes references to the architecture of the North American city from the 1950s and 1960s. Landscape designer Marianne Valent Ramos included plants that refer to the desert climate, such as cacti and species of the aloe genus.
(Divulgação)
04/05 -
CASACOR Rio de Janeiro 2019. Toca Arquitetura - Estúdio Elã. Inspired by Ney Matogrosso, this space uses earthy tones to connect with nature. In addition to the vases on the floor, the kitchen has a tree on the central island.
(André Nazareth)
05/05 -
CASACOR São Paulo 2019. Estúdio Trigo - Renato Mendonça. This space was inspired by the figure of a young and independent chef, but designed to rescue ancestral processes, materials and techniques. The foliage helps to filter the light and complete the naturalistic atmosphere.
Spring 2020 will be unusual in many ways. But social distancing doesn’t have to mean distancing yourself from nature. Caring for and interacting with plants can actually be very good for your mental health. Even in limited spaces, it’s possible to grow gardens and Vegetable gardens. Flower species such as orchids and bromeliads, and vegetables such as basil, mint and rosemary are easy to manage and adapt very well to apartments. Check out the solutions that CASACOR professionals have proposed to include greenery in small and indoor spaces! 
