Projects that value creativity, personal expression and the freedom to experiment at CASACOR 2026 can translate a true artist's soul traduzido por: OPENROUTER
Submitted at Aug 12, 2026, 2:00 PM

Muryel Ferrer - Obra Habitada. Projeto de CASACOR Mato Grosso 2026. (Gilberto Galdino/CASACOR)
A house can be much more than just a place to live. For those with an artist's soul, projects also work as spaces of expression – where colors, objects, artworks, and materials tell stories and reveal interests!
There is no single formula for this type of decoration. On the contrary: the charm lies precisely in the possibility of mixing references, experimenting with unexpected combinations, and letting personality show in the details. Below, we have gathered seven CASACOR projects to inspire designs with this creative spirit.
Paintings, photographs, illustrations, and posters can transform walls into a kind of visual diary. Instead of following a rigid composition, different sizes, frames, and languages can share space and create an ensemble full of personality.
Ivã Guimarães - Sala de Leitura Além da Fronteira. Projeto de CASACOR Mato Grosso 2026. (Gilberto Galdino/CASACOR)
The arrangement can also follow changes over time. New pieces come in, others change place, and the composition gains different readings as the collection grows.
For those with an artist's soul, colors can work as a tool of expression. An intense tone on the wall, a vibrant piece of furniture, or an unexpected combination between fabrics can completely alter the atmosphere of a space.
Marcelo Salum - Casa Brastemp. Projeto da CASACOR São Paulo 2026. (Melissa Audi/CASACOR)
The palette does not need to follow rigid rules. An artwork can inspire the choice of a color, which in turn appears in small objects or finishes, creating visual connections between different parts of the house.
Books, objects brought back from travels, inherited pieces, and contemporary elements can coexist in the same space. This mix creates layers of references, making the decoration seem built throughout a lifetime, rather than chosen all at once.
Michele Wharton - Lounge Mi Corazón. (Camila Santos/CASACOR)
The dialogue between objects can happen through colors, shapes, materials, or simply through the stories they carry. The result is less predictable and more connected to the journey of those who live there.
A countertop, work table, or small studio can occupy a corner of the house and support creative activities. More than a functional area, this space represents a place dedicated to experimentation and handcrafting.
Muryel Ferrer - Obra Habitada. Projeto de CASACOR Mato Grosso 2026. (Gilberto Galdino/CASACOR)
Good lighting, support surfaces, and solutions for organizing materials help make the project practical. Even when compact, it can take on its own identity within the house.
Ceramics, fabrics, furniture, and handcrafted objectspresent characteristics that do not repeat exactly. Small differences in finish, texture or shape reveal the gesture of those who produce them and add interest to the composition.
Eduardo Baldelomar - Coliving Chiquitano. (Carolina Mossin/CASACOR)
These pieces also help bring decoration closer to creative processes. Instead of seeking uniformity, the house begins to value what makes each object unique.
Collecting is also a way of building a repertoire. Books, ceramics, sculptures, antique objects or pieces found at different moments can appear on shelves, tables and niches, transforming the house into a kind of personal collection.
Flávia Glanert - Piano Bar. (Bia Nauiack/CASACOR)
Grouping similar items creates unity, while differences in height and shape give rhythm to the composition. The very arrangement can change over time, following the arrival of new discoveries.
Lighting can take on a scenic role when different light points are distributed throughout the projects. Statement lamps, wall sconces, table lamps and indirect lighting create different atmospheres and highlight specific objects.
Rebeca Zanuthi - Cápsula do Tempo. Projeto da CASACOR Paraná 2026. (Matheus Kaplun/CASACOR)
During the day, natural light highlights colors and textures. At night, more localized lighting can completely transform the perception of the same space, reinforcing its intimate and experimental character.
CASACOR Publisher is an exclusive content-creating agent, developed by CASACOR's Technology team based on the knowledge base of casacor.com.br. This text was edited by Milena Garcia.
traduzido por: OPENROUTER

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