40 environments gain new life with colors at CASACOR Pernambuco 2018

01/40 -

Reading Room - Ana Cristina Cunha. The professional invests in affective memory and designed the furniture that displays objects from the collection of the house's former resident, Rosália Santos. The project also preserves the original structure of the 28 m² space, from the floor to the ceiling. To bring a contemporary feel, furniture by Jader Almeida and Guilherme Torres, without giving up iconic pieces such as the Poltrona Mole, by Sergio Rodrigues.

(Felipe Araújo)

02/40 -

Living with Dinner - Sandra Bione and Luiz Canto. The idea of Living with Dinner is a reinterpretation of beach houses in the 80s, with elements made of straw, rope and regional works of art. The light wood, the strokes of color and the soft light contribute to visual comfort, in the environment that provides a generous space for living.

(Felipe Araújo)

03/40 -

Image and Sound Room - Kátia Carapeba, Sônia Beltrão and Gabriel Beltrão. In this true cinema, strong colors define the coziness. Grape is in the details, turquoise comes in the Átomo armchairs, by Jacqueline Terpins, while natural green crosses the glass wall. The ceiling is black and forms a geometric composition with the wood - which has been acoustically treated.

(Felipe Araújo)

04/40 -

Twin Baby Suite with Bath - Juliana da Mata Arquitetura. To create a warm and welcoming atmosphere, Juliana opted for autumn tones and simple shapes. The lighting emphasizes the architecture and creates highlights, such as the niche for the wicker cribs, with a regional touch.

(Felipe Araújo)

05/40 -

Bathroom Elements - Blanco Arquiteura. The space values surfaces without interference, such as walls with a cement finish. There is also a place for natural elements, such as water, light and vegetation, which reinforce the A Casa Viva theme. Highlight for the very light glass countertops that support the vats. Spacious corridors reveal accessibility as one of the layout’s priorities.

(Felipe Araújo)

06/40 -

Orchid Garden - Ana Lúcia Gonçalves. The aerial space is well explored and attracts visitors, who can admire the flowers and suspended terrariums. The tree trunk tables were populated with other species. The structure demarcates a welcoming area, along with the floor. It allows for various designs in the paving, using a single piece of interlocking tiles.

(Felipe Araújo)

07/40 -

Couple's Room - Andréa Calabria. The soft palette, between beige and white, is warmed by wood. The space also gains the refinement of satin curtains and marble on the wall that highlights the golden brass headboard - an inheritance from the family that lived in the mansion.

(Felipe Araújo)

08/40 -

Arauco Lounge/Ticket Office - Arqsign. After passing through a green tunnel, visitors find this lounge where the predominant raw material is MDF sheets. They are used in an unexpected way on the walls, matching the wood tone of the ceiling and floor. The rose color on the armchairs brings softness.

(Felipe Araújo)

09/40 -

Haut Cabin - Eduarda Jungmann, Camila Horta and Isis Almeida. Minimalism and interaction with nature, the project explores the simple lines of Scandinavian architecture. Two mango trees on the land were the starting point for the 50 m² cabin, which also uses wood as the main feature on the floor, walls and ceiling. Large glass openings allow you to experience the light and natural elements without leaving the space. The decor was based on Brazilian design, with textile elements such as cotton and linen, as well as stone countertops with a natural finish.

(Divulgação)

10/40 -

Arena Arbor - Paulo Carvalho. It is impossible not to be impressed by the geometry of the super MDF ceiling, which represents the crown of a tree. The inspiration commands the other components, such as the roots that rise up and form the grandstand, in addition to the luminous flower sculpture, which falls in the center of the space. "The fruits will be harvested throughout the event, as a result of meetings, conversations and debates", concludes Paulo.

(Divulgação)

11/40 -

Meeting Room Bathroom - Carol Azevedo. To create a pleasant space for meetings and chatting, wood paneling was used on the walls and a touch of natural green to freshen things up. As in a living room, accessories, works of art and wallpaper take over the space in a specific way.

(Felipe Araújo)

12/40 -

Trousseau House - André Carício & Arquitetos. The idea is to have integrated spaces, connecting the bedroom, closet, bathroom, living room and kitchen area. Everything is open and has a view of the outside area. The designer linens are featured in niches, cabinets and the closet. The neutral tones, therefore, are intentional to allow for constant changes in the linens. In the bathroom, notice the glass ceiling and the large vertical garden.

(Felipe Araújo)

13/40 -

Deck with Pool - Cynthia Costa. The fluidity of the modern world is in harmony with the natural elements in the project. Water, clay and wood keep the environment alive, capable of rescuing the good memories of the backyard of the mansion. Highlights include the natural stone wall and the pool, with arched steps and a special coating.

(Felipe Araújo)

14/40 -

Todeschini Kitchen - Marylia Nogueira Arquitetura. To transform the kitchen into a living space, the idea was to build in the appliances and adopt a minimalist design. The modular units take advantage of the area's extension, with a look that conveys depth and continuity. The central island is demarcated by the mica-coated portico, making the space an extension of the reception area.

(Felipe Araújo)

15/40 -

Restaurant - Poligonus Arquitetura. Raw concrete, marble and antique gold-toned brise-soleils reveal the elegant vocation and personality of the space, where it is possible to chat and enjoy a meal under low, cozy lighting. The wooden and straw chairs reinforce the natural appeal. The dark glass contrasts with its lightness and allows a view of the outside area, without breaking the intimate atmosphere.

(Felipe Araújo)

16/40 -

Espaço Cidade Cor - Luciano Lacerda and Renata Gaudêncio. The idea is to present a model public space, with lots of greenery and urban artifacts, with strong concepts of innovation, aesthetics, functionality and sustainability. The partnership is the result of an action by the Concrepoxi Artefatos Innovation Center – Fábrica de Cidades.

(Felipe Araújo)

17/40 -

Family Room - PMZ Arquitetura. Affective memory is the guiding thread of the composition, with glass shelves that value family objects and photographs that remind us of Agreste. The green wall and ceiling reinforce the Casa Viva theme, as do the plants fitted into the geometric panel. In architecture, natural elements also prevail, such as stone flooring.

(Felipe Araújo)

18/40 -

Copergás Gourmer Space - Paulo Veloso. The uncovered terrace expands and enhances the wooden and glass box, integrating the space with the garden where the immense mango tree lives. Internally, the well-equipped kitchen is powered by natural gas and designed to host guest chefs. To make better use of the space, a sofa occupies the entire length of the room and the bench provides extra seating.

(Felipe Araújo)

19/40 -

Pernambuco Crafts Center - Luciana Pontual and Plano A - Arquitetura. To house the store, the space was decorated with warm earth and clay colors, matching the tones of several works by Pernambuco artisans. The shelves and lamps were created with simple elements, reinforcing the appreciation of regional culture.

(Felipe Araújo)

20/40 -

Living Room - Santos & Santos Arquitetura. With a touch of good humor, colors are used freely, including touches of burgundy, turquoise and a mix of prints - including on the ceiling. Light tones on the walls and designer furniture provide balance. The works of art complement the palette and explore the height of the ceiling, which reinforces the feeling of spaciousness together with the integrated layout. In fact, the large sofa divides the rooms and ensures comfort in both spaces.

(Felipe Araújo)

21/40 -

Stone Bar - De Paula & Fiuza Arquitetura. Among the four elements of nature, the duo chose earth. From there, he defined the color palette and materials used on the large surfaces, such as the brick walls and the marble stone on the table. One challenge met was the use of existing pillars and beams. The lighting is made up of copper parts, the same finish as the bookshelf modules.

(Felipe Araújo)

22/40 -

BWC + Couple's Closet - Kareny Melo and Marina Machado, from Studio M2. The arch refers to the ancient Gothic architecture of the temples, offering an experience of tranquility and meditation. The structure and the bathtub gain relevance against the green wall, which brings natural color and freshness to the monochromatic composition. And don't be fooled by its simple appearance: the project has several automation and lighting features.

(Felipe Araújo)

23/40 -

Loft Out of The Bricks - Studio Costa Azevedo. Loft yes, but without resorting to the cliché of industrial warehouses. Sophisticated finishes, fun design pieces and the freshness of the green wall come into play. But some characteristics common to lofts were maintained, such as the use of black and gray, the integration of environments and the laid-back atmosphere. The artworks are by Marcelo Silveira, Reynaldo Fonseca, Jorge Souza and Adriana Duque.

(Felipe Araújo)

24/40 -

Concept Wine Cellar - Nathália Filizola and Bruna Melquíades, from Studio NB. The wood and gold profiles are a perfect blend, creating perfect storage spaces for the house's residents' collection of special wines. In addition, the materials create a welcoming and elegant atmosphere, favoring moments of tasting and socializing.

(Felipe Araújo)

25/40 -

Girl's Room - Arquiteturassim. To inspire the girl's dreams, a soft environment in romantic tones. The lighting is diluted by the wooden panels that embrace the place. Another important element is the panel with flower-shaped cutouts, which extends to the ceiling. The tent invites you to read, play and create a private universe.

(Felipe Araújo)

26/40 -

Entrance Garden - Casa Forte Landscape Architecture. To connect the landscape architecture to the other elements of the house and mitigate the effects of excessive urbanization, the option was to explore vegetation at different heights. The project creates vertical gardens, a rain garden and includes a stingless bee hive.

(Felipe Araújo)

27/40 -

Sebrae Crafts Gallery - Lira Architects. Creating a space to showcase Brazilian crafts was what motivated architect Carlos Augusto Lira. The brick and masonry furniture dispenses with excessive finishing. It creates a neutral base that highlights the subtleties of the wooden artwork on display.

(Felipe Araújo)

28/40 -

Balcony of the Beach - Sandra Bione and Luiz Canto. In the continuation of Living with Dinner, the duo created masonry furniture that recalls beach houses from the 80s, rescuing the visitor's affective memory. The light tone of the walls and floor highlights the natural textures, in the space that integrates with the mansion's garden.

(Felipe Araújo)

29/40 -

Casa Iquine - Luiza Nogueira. Luiza explores different color resources in these 41 m², with emphasis on the Quilombo tone. With it, you can create geometric designs on the floor and wall. The panels are an attraction in themselves, made up of 500 cans of paint that resemble the light and shadow effects of cobogós, icons of Pernambuco architecture.

(Felipe Araújo)

30/40 -

Vivix Glass House - Diogo Viana. Performa glass is the main element. From walls to ceiling, it reveals resistance, technology, sun protection and aesthetics in all studio spaces - which include the bedroom, gourmet room and transparent bathroom. The sinuous sofa and the bed with a glass base were designed by the architect, and the monochromatic decoration reveals: the future is green.

(Felipe Araújo)

31/40 -

Beach Suite - Tony Pedrosa. The designer lived for 20 years on the beach in the Hamptons, north of New York, and chose this experience as inspiration. It is expressed in this updated Provençal style, which does not give up the boiseries on the walls and pastel tones, in a monochromatic version. Everything harmonized with works of art, straw items and natural fibers, with a coastal feel.

(Felipe Araújo)

32/40 -

Beach Kitchen - Juliana Djick and Marcela Muniz. Pantone's 2018 trend chose Lavender tones as the hit of the season. The inspiration defines the color of the joinery and contrasting elements, such as green and yellow complements. Functionality is the keyword, with all work equipment visible and ergonomically installed.

(Felipe Araújo)

33/40 -

Café Santa Clara - Mesquita & Belém Arquitetura e Design. Lighting is a key resource in the creation of the space. It is present in the niches with a concrete appearance, which highlight utensils and products, in addition to enhancing the branding on the counter. In the color palette, natural colors refer to coffee beans.

(Felipe Araújo)

34/40 -

Intimate Living - Alysson Albuquerque and Rodrigo Malvim. Introspective, the space is dressed in an earthy-toned palette, combined with the materiality of wood and intimate lighting. This base highlights works of art, objects found in antique shops and handicrafts selected with the contemporary look characteristic of the duo. Some elements gain importance in the illuminated niche of the slatted wall.

(Felipe Araújo)

35/40 -

Lighting Project - Carlos Fortes Studio. The lighting integrates the external areas, designed by three offices, through the language of light. The façades were enhanced, and the trees on the site are highlighted as connecting elements between the areas. Thus, vegetation and historical aspects of the architecture were harmonized with the interventions of the landscapers.

(Felipe Araújo)

36/40 -

Dining Balcony - Igor Cabral. Elements from Pernambuco interact with furniture of Brazilian design, in a space that preserves architectural details of the 1930s mansion. The extension of the space allowed for the creation of a living room, relaxation area and a place to prepare drinks and snacks, with a stone and glass counter facing the garden. Another highlight is the presence of the jabuticaba tree.

(Felipe Araújo)

37/40 -

HULHA Dining Room - Rodrigo Fagá. The space features charred wood treated with the ancient oriental technique Yakisugi. It gives the material a mineral and organic appearance, applied to the panels. The selection of furniture and artwork follows the monochromatic intention: Oscar chairs by Sérgio Rodrigues; Non Random pendant by Moooi; sculptures by Sergipe artist Véio; and drawings by Ricardo Van Steen.

(Felipe Araújo)

38/40 -

Loft Apolo - Fábrica Arquitetura. The apartment inside a bus shows how this compact space can be practical and sophisticated at the same time. The truth of the materials prevails in the stone wall, in the granite kitchen and in the wood used even in the lighting channels. The spaces are multifunctional and connect in this vehicle-home, translating the desire for more life and movement.

(Felipe Araújo)

39/40 -

Off Black Room - Luiz Dubeux and João Vasconcelos. With 50 m², the space invests in games of light and dark, in counterpoints between colors and textures, as well as warm and cold materials. Spacious, bright and with diverse functions, the environment highlights the good design and lightness of the furniture, with a few good pieces that reveal the Scandinavian inspiration.

(Felipe Araújo)

40/40 -

Poolside Living Room - Humberto and Analice Zirpoli Arquitetura. A space designed to enjoy moments before and after the pool. This is the case of this 70 m² living room, which appears even larger with the use of a mirror panel. In fact, you can see the vertical suspended garden reflected in it, with plants on hangers. To warm up the neutral base, the duo opted for touches of terracotta and coral, in addition to the gold that frames the openings and the portico.

(Felipe Araújo)

If there is a common thread between the environments of CASACOR Pernambuco , it is in the colors. They are the ones that command the creations of the 66 professionals participating in 2018, inspired by the conceptA Casa Viva . Several spaces were invaded by a single tone, such as yellow, green, white and even black, with precise touches of turquoise, lavender, red and shades of old gold and gold. In addition to the work with colors, the emphasis on surfaces and the authenticity of materials is striking. Stones, wood, glass and bricks do not require excessive finishing and appear in their natural state. The spaces also have the purpose of connecting people and emotional memories – which is why they highlight the rich local crafts, regional materials, photographs and works of art. All to express the increasingly constant desire for simplicity, encounter and the essential. In addition to innovations and trends, the 40 rooms have an extra attraction: they reveal the best of the original architecture of the 5,000 m² mansion. The neocolonial building dates back to the 1930s and belongs to the traditional Santos family, located in the Casa Forte neighborhood. Several elements were preserved and interact with the varied styles that parade in the Pernambuco exhibition, from Provençal to minimalist, bringing new life to the house. Check out more details in the photo gallery. CASACOR PERNAMBUCO SERVICE 2018 WHEN? From September 21st to November 4th, 2018 Tuesday to Friday from 4pm to 10pm

Sundays and holidays from 1pm to 9pm WHERE? Santos Family Mansion – Seventeenth of August Avenue, 1112 – Casa Forte – Recife AS? Full price: R$50 Half-price: R$25 Passport: R$130 Click here and buy your ticket online!

Twin Baby Suite with Bath - Juliana da Mata Arquitetura. To create a warm and welcoming atmosphere, Juliana opted for autumn tones and simple shapes. The lighting emphasizes the architecture and creates highlights, such as the niche for the wicker cribs, with a regional touch.

Couple's Room - Andréa Calabria. The soft palette, between beige and white, is warmed by wood. The space also gains the refinement of satin curtains and marble on the wall that highlights the golden brass headboard - an inheritance from the family that lived in the mansion.

Arauco Lounge/Ticket Office - Arqsign. After passing through a green tunnel, visitors find this lounge where the predominant raw material is MDF sheets. They are used in an unexpected way on the walls, matching the wood tone of the ceiling and floor. The rose color on the armchairs brings softness.

Meeting Room Bathroom - Carol Azevedo. To create a pleasant space for meetings and chatting, wood paneling was used on the walls and a touch of natural green to freshen things up. As in a living room, accessories, works of art and wallpaper take over the space in a specific way.

Sebrae Crafts Gallery - Lira Architects. Creating a space to showcase Brazilian crafts was what motivated architect Carlos Augusto Lira. The brick and masonry furniture dispenses with excessive finishing. It creates a neutral base that highlights the subtleties of the wooden artwork on display.

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