CASACOR Peru 2019: memory and sustainability in 56 environments

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Cine en Casa - Juan Sebastián Rico. The fabric that covers the room features a geometric and luminous pattern with a breathtaking effect. The setting activates architectural elements such as the fabric and the beautiful floor to create an immersive experience. Everything favors the play of deconstructed projections, optical illusions and acoustic effects to enjoy the best cinema experience with cutting-edge technology.

(Amauri Valls)

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Elemental Lounge - Erika Zielinski. While Nordic style seeks light, Russian design is not afraid of darkness. Opposite trends attract each other and divide the space graphically, with black and white in its most elementary form. Note the false symmetry between the pieces of furniture that bring together glamour in entertaining spaces.

(Rodolfo Sotelo)

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Living Room - Priscilla Bandy. Natural light and plants meet the wood paneling to create a warm, tropical space. Vibrant colors, design and contemporary art contrast with the simple architecture of the house, resulting in an eclectic and charming atmosphere.

(Ivan Pestana)

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La Quinta Masseria - Jessie D'Angelo. The last trip to Sicily and the cultures that formed the Italian region are reflected in the project, which conveys elegance, history, tranquility and hospitality. The look values the rusticity and beauty of original materials, such as brick walls and painted tiles. But there's also room for velvet cushions and other fabrics, antique vases, pebbles and cacti - everything adds texture to the space.

(Rodolfo Sotelo)

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Depa de Chicas - Marilú Salcedo. The space was designed for two friends, a veterinarian and a lawyer. The feel is of a casual and interesting mix of original architecture, classic, industrial and rustic elements. The neutral colors of the finishes are highlighted with touches of color in tapestries, objects and works of art present in every corner of this 100 m² space.

(Amauri Valls)

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Design Scene - Roque Saldías. A postmodern expression, it contains references to the Italian architect and designer Ettore Sottsass. The celebration of “Made in Italy” drives this trajectory through creativity, quality and technologies developed over the last 50 years. “I am especially interested in design not being a prisoner of rationalism, but rather liberating, sensual and exciting, less attentive to function than to form”, says Roque.

(Ivan Pestana)

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DECA N - Enrique Isla, Ricardo Martin de Rossi and Rosalyn Lo. The space represents the brand's DNA and perfection in its functionality. The washbasins were arranged at different heights and, in the center, a large illuminated water fountain adds grandeur to the set. “The idea is to show elements from different times connected in a harmonious space,” define the professionals.

(Amauri Valls)

08/54 -

Casa del Otorongo - Marcela Vasquez. The Peruvian Amazon and its mysteries are present in the space, which offers a refuge for the filmmaker impressed by the country's jungle. The tropical theme works alongside the Art Deco style and other references that expand the visitor's imagination.

(Amauri Valls)

09/54 -

La Cocina de la Investigadora Culinaria - Claudia Weis. A woman who owns her space and time is the force that drives the project and makes the kitchen go beyond practicality, transformed into a creative environment. The island combines several functions and the stone comes in a neutral tone, as the walls are covered in various colors. Notice how the lacquer niche delimits an interesting area, which can be used as a bench or support.

(Amauri Valls)

10/54 -

Banõs - Kicca Susti. With iron legs, the sink countertops have gained lightness and the space breathes. In addition, the soft pink tones, the delicate lighting and no excess in coverings have made the space peaceful, in an ode to the essential.

(Amauri Valls)

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Environmentalist Kitchen - Allison Napravnik and Mariela Trinidad. The duo says that one of the challenges of the project was to reuse elements and create something new at the same time. Glass bottles were reused in a central, illuminated element, being one of these solutions. The carpentry is another example that connects functionality and design, to create a welcoming and innovative environment.

(Ivan Pestana)

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Loft de los chicos - Luisa Anticona, Margarita Bracamonte and Marcia Lenz. The urban and colonial contrasts of the Peruvian Amazon are given a light and fresh interpretation, which emphasizes the natural elements of this rich territory. The palette is calm and neutral, composed of graphite, white and beige, with touches of natural green and a beautiful tile on the floor that demarcates the kitchen. In addition to this, the loft designed for the young couple combines a work space with a social and relaxation area, as well as a generous terrace.

(Rodolfo Sotelo)

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Loft de los Cinco Sentidos - Carla Canepa. Lots of light and natural greenery to celebrate the day, in this environment surrounded by natural textures. The ceiling heats up and comes from it a set of pendant lamps that explore wood in the design.

(Rodolfo Sotelo)

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Puklay! (Playing!) - Cinthya Arana. Using architectural elements with marked lines, a play space was defined, for visitors to interact and awaken their inner child. The idea is to cultivate some childhood characteristics, such as joy and care for nature, also exploring colors, designs and other playful ideas.

(Amauri Valls)

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Outdoor Light and Visuals - Veronica Saenz. The visual experience combines projection techniques and light and energy management with innovative technologies. Low-power LED and RGB lighting come into play, as well as laser control for high-definition projections. The idea enhances the original architecture and highlights it, creating a new perception.

(Rodolfo Sotelo)

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Haute Couture Workshop - Karla Chavez and Paula Vecco. The project followed the same path as Yirko Sivirich's work. The renowned designer uses iconic Peruvian motifs that are reflected in the equally striking furniture and lighting designs.

(Ivan Pestana)

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New Liberty Hall - Eliz Cueva. The tones and geometries - many inspired by nature - form a stimulating dialogue with the mansion's original architecture. The color palette unfolds from the ground floor to the top floor in the coverings in the access rooms, reaching strident and vibrant combinations to more relaxing colors.

(Amauri Valls)

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Studio - Marianna Corbacho and Silvana Carughi. Restored beams and furniture provide warmth and character to this space designed for a traveler. The dark blue color combined with the natural textures of the wood brings something rustic and a feeling of being at home. The wooden bookshelf that embraces the space was also a good excuse to display art, books and objects that refer to cultural diversity.

(Ivan Pestana)

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Studio 1917 - Porfirio Castro. The original space is so rich in architecture that the professional didn't think twice, opting to rescue the neoclassical elements of the decoration. So he inserted simple and contemporary volumes, colorful personality elements and various plants as a way to complement the originality of the place.

(Rodolfo Sotelo)

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Generous Nature - Regina Maruyama. In this environment with multiple possibilities, the modular floor with perforations allows the insertion of rods in the shape of branches, to delimit spaces. The living and dining room combine simple furniture, with a design equally inspired by nature. Wood is the main raw material, among other sustainable resources.

(Amauri Valls)

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The Designer's Oracle - Diana Sánchez and Estefani Cano. The artistic creation space is interpreted as a sacred place with its own rituals. The color palette is dramatic and experimental at the same time. The arches that mark the architecture of the mansion are given a bold reinterpretation in the painting and in the false symmetry that plays with the classical style.

(Amauri Valls)

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Ecological Parametricism - Alonso Valdizan. Software helps develop the calculations on which parametric architecture is based. Here, it takes on organic shapes, receives internal lighting and uses bamboo in its structure. “Replacing other types of wood with bamboo is equivalent to stopping cutting down trees that are over 100 years old,” explains Alonso. “It’s about making architecture more humane, it’s about taking care of your home and respecting the habitat.”

(Ivan Pestana)

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Worx Coworking - Anda Rajkovic and Giancarlo Chacaliaza. The original architecture is fully utilized, with dimensions that allow for collaborative use of the space. To delimit work areas, orange wires are stretched to the ceiling and form delicate flexible structures. “We decided to use bright, warm colors and materials, as well as vegetation and natural light. They inspire us to be more productive and sensitive to our planet,” the duo comment.

(Ivan Pestana)

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Galería Vernácula - Augusta Pastor and Macarena Belaunde. The nostalgic space harks back to primitive construction solutions. Native and typical materials from the land suggest a return to a time when connection with nature was absolute. The walls are alive with straw, and the clay is molded by hand, at its own pace, with imperfections and textures. The objects are also not static and are not finished, inventing the story of those who inhabit the space.

(Ivan Pestana)

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Foyer Ingles 2.0 - Ignacio Martínez. The idea is to showcase a formal and functional entrance hall, where the aesthetics of times gone by and contemporary design lines coexist. Everything in harmony, without giving up the combination of vibrant colors that also say a lot about Peruvian creativity and identity.

(Ivan Pestana)

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Café del Amor - Alberto Vásquez. The challenge was to intervene in this beautiful original space without altering its eclectic essence. Two ideas were put into practice to enhance the place. The first was to invest in colors and finishes that would highlight the existing restored features, such as the floor, columns, and stairs. Another solution to encourage contemplation was to transform the passageway into a resting place with a café. This makes it possible to appreciate the architecture and interact with it.

(Rodolfo Sotelo)

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Viride - Claudio Solari and Mônica Bazo. A space designed for a person passionate about nature and environmentally conscious. The vigor and energy of plants influence design and architecture to transform the environment into a landscape. Shades of green reinforce the palette of natural tones, while leather and velvet in the upholstery accentuate the coziness.

(Rodolfo Sotelo)

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Exterior Staircase - Boris Vela, Giannina Namihas and Manuel Vela. In an innovative proposal, the professionals carried out an intervention on the existing staircase, considering the building as a living organism. The glass box received a system of panels that receive and concentrate sunlight, multiplying natural lighting to save electricity.

(Rodolfo Sotelo)

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Collector's Loft - Roque Saldías. A collector is not necessarily someone who accumulates a large quantity of objects. Quite the opposite. It is their originality and keen vision that define them. This reflection inspires the project, featuring objects that are special due to their history and diversity. The gray base and wooden floor make the space neutral enough to allow this convergence of times and styles, united under the same spirit.

(Ivan Pestana)

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Refugio del Trotamundos - Andrea Delgado and Carolina Roque. The environment targets the photographer who loves traveling, is fascinated by nature and thinks of his home as a shelter. The natural green plays against the raw and welcoming textures of the wood, fabrics and fibers that dress the space.

(Amauri Valls)

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Vintage Antiquario - Elmo Rubio and Orlando Espinoza. The decades from 1950 to 1970 are among those that most revolutionized design. Another influence is French designer Coco Chanel, with her exquisite taste for European and Oriental antiques. The contemporary accent and elegance unite these visual references, and the result is a tour of eclectic furniture and pieces that speak very well to each other.

(Amauri Valls)

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Upcycling - Gabilu Barcellos, Jimena Hermoza and Oscar Solano. Train tracks, car parts, pipes and disused structures are new products that are already telling a story when they are born. The matte finish on the wall and the carpentry in shades of gray and cobalt blue contribute to the coherence of the proposal.

(Rodolfo Sotelo)

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Pauline Ferrero - Mediterranean Garden. As visitors travel through this refuge, they reconnect with nature and discover the textures, shapes and tones of Mediterranean plants. The presence of stones, gravel and wood adds personality, while the sound and movement of the water emanating from the central pool complete the sensory experience.

(Amauri Valls)

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Botanical Loft - Esther Lasanha and Verónica Olazábal. A place of calm and creativity, the space is inspired by the natural colors of the Renaissance painting by Italian Sandro Botticelli, The Birth of Venus. Spacious, open and with a loose layout, the space displays the delicacy of organic lines, as in the structure of the closet in gold metal.

(Ivan Pestana)

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Bar del Pisco - Federico Dunkelberg and Sophie Le Bienvenu. The organic warmth and welcoming atmosphere come from the strong presence of natural elements. Some have been elevated to the status of art, such as sculptures, such as the wooden counter, with modules of different sizes that borrow the morphology of stones. The hanging baskets are made of totora, a local fiber that resembles rushes.

(Ivan Pestana)

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Loft Del Futuro - Eliana Basma. Thinking about the present and dreaming about the future, the project speaks of a lifestyle in which artificial intelligence, comfort and functionality meet. The house itself wakes up the resident, sets the temperature, manages the schedule and even chooses how people will dress. The architecture that translates this concept starts from optimizing space in a central module that organizes various functions, from the kitchen to cabinets for utensils and clothing.

(Ivan Pestana)

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El Descanso del Héroe - Virginia Angell. The environment pays homage to the creator of the Puericultorio building, Augusto Pérez Araníbar. The professional respected the existing neoclassical elements and let the furniture rest in the space, as if it had always been there.

(Ivan Pestana)

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Suite - Renzo Del Castillo and Soledad Stahl. The original beauty of the space has been enhanced with elements that renew it, such as the exuberant wall panel. Simple furniture, upholstery and super comfortable armchairs meet local elements, such as objects made of ecological Peruvian wood.

(Ivan Pestana)

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Ninas Suite - Gisele Manrique. Study, leisure and rest areas flow in this relaxed space, where shades of pink and wood predominate. The side tables and sideboard furniture bring a modern geometry, while the crochet ottomans, rugs and swings reference the charm of the handmade.

(Amauri Valls)

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Toilettes - Andrea Ruizcaro. Butterflies in full flight are attached to the facade, whose openings reveal the lighting of the spaces and mention the elegant shape of the original arches that characterize the mansion.

(Rodolfo Sotelo)

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Mid-Century Modern - María Teresa Paredes. Furniture is an indispensable part of everyday life; however, you can't always see where the beauty of design comes from. This space comes to display pieces that remember the 1950s, which is a strong inspiration for the art, fashion and architecture that are made today. The explosion of prints and graphics is another striking feature of the project.

(Ivan Pestana)

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Diverse Functional Apartment - Carol Palma and Diego Guevara. The beauty of the Peruvian landscapes inspires the chic and rustic atmosphere of the space. The organic and ecological design allows you to appreciate textures, colors and sinuous shapes that evoke biodiversity. In addition to the strength of the mix of materials, the generous circulation and functional solutions stand out, such as the suspended wooden table that expands the gourmet island.

(Amauri Valls)

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Avant Garde Loft - Caroline Feldman, Katheryne Cárdenas and Mario Ramos. Spacious and bright, the project is based on simple geometries, highlighting elements of great visual impact. Surfaces receive a sophisticated treatment, while striking colors highlight the details.

(Ivan Pestana)

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Sarao Vivo - Reception - Eduardo Cabezas and Karen Lazarte. A dynamic piece of furniture forms the reception area and is the main feature of the project. Here, the transition between the different spaces is segmented by elements with organic lines, in a symbiosis with the landscaping to bring a visual impact to the result.

(Amauri Valls)

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Jardin de los Olivos - Gonzalo Herrera and Melissa Herrera. The ornamental appeal of olive trees stands out, along with the ease with which these trees adapt after transplanting, regardless of age or size. Almost a hundred of them were rescued from agricultural use and rest in space. The environment also showcases the reuse and collection of natural materials, such as wild ichus, a plant typical of the Andes. In the center, old sleepers from the Central Railway of Peru were used.

(Rodolfo Sotelo)

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La Cuadra Restaurant in Salvador - Olenka Marquina. The 1930s structure has been transformed into a restaurant with touches of modernity and functionality. The set of arches that embrace the space inspired the geometry of iron structures that delimit small internal spaces. The lighting highlights the elegance of the architecture and contributes to the sophisticated atmosphere. In the foreground, the lounge welcomes and combines natural textures, such as raw wood and fibers.

(Divulgação)

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The Archaeologist's Loft - Luis Escobar. The cultural legacy of archaeologists is expressed in this proposal, which traces an Andean cultural continuity connecting present and past. A solid relationship is established between different chronologies and between elements that refer to the land and cultural development. The identity of the project comes from the texture of materials such as wood and bricks, as well as vibrant shades of yellow, a touch of blue and natural green.

(Divulgação)

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Loft Del Tenor - Vera Velarde and Lizette Miró Quesada. The space conveys the vibrant energy of classical music, balancing modernity and tradition. The loose layout and contemporary furniture contrast with the formality of classical architecture, which still inspires the symmetry of the composition.

(Divulgação)

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Fit Businessman - Jennifer Junek. Linear volumes, metal structures, comfortable furniture and the natural appeal of some materials, such as stone and wood. These essential elements materialize the lifestyle of the single man, with great taste and who loves sports. The 85 m² exhibit an urban and laid-back soul with the presence of concrete tones, cabinets that leave everything on display and total fluidity between spaces.

(Divulgação)

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Casa Ribberd - Diego Olivera. Geometry and the fusion between industrial and organic define this spacious and comfortable loft, which reflects the avant-garde lifestyle of a sophisticated man. The color palette dates back to the post-Bauhaus 1950s, in which exposed concrete prevails, in addition to black and wood in grayish and natural tones.

(Divulgação)

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La Sastrería Del Inca - Adolfo Gonzales. The space was revealed to house the Kachallicuy collection (elegant dress, in Quechua). The colors and compilation of patterns of Peruvian identity are accompanied by hundreds of handcrafted clay pieces, with and without glaze, that adhere like another layer to the uncovered walls.

(Rodolfo Sotelo)

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Chalet de Campo y Plazoleta - Ingrid Chira, Estefania Mazzini and Gianfranco Loli. The triangular frame inspired the shape of this small house, which nevertheless manages to accommodate a social area, terrace, compact kitchen, full bathroom and a bedroom on the second floor. The interior is dominated by natural textures, raw fabrics, warm tones and wood, with a rustic and homely feel. The square is a clean space, worked with adobe cobblestones and eucalyptus trunks. The landscaping references the flora of Puno, a region of Peru.

(Rodolfo Sotelo)

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Olive Grove Shelter - Mari Cooper. The space is guided by the avant-garde and modernism, exploring the immense surfaces as an important visual resource. Cinematic lighting allowed the creation of a black light space, where the color black is the protagonist. The trees, whose canopies cross the ceiling, recall the magnificent scale of the Peruvian Amazon.

(Amauri Valls)

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Glorieta de Pizzas y Vinos - Andrea Ulloa and Brenda Middlebrook. Highlighting the architecture was the duo's initial idea, who renovated the space without losing the dimension of its history. Botanical patterns are replicated in fabrics and wallpapers, added to artisanal productions. The floor visually warms the composition. The composition of straw and plant pieces forms a natural luminaire, which invites the eye to contemplate the magnificent ceiling.

(Rodolfo Sotelo)

A place where care and affection have been expressed for over 100 years has been chosen as the venue for CASACOR Peru 2019. The event returns to Puericultorio Pérez Araníbar, an institution dedicated to the protection of children and adolescents built in 1917 and officially opened in 1930. The mansion also has a privileged location, facing the sea of Magdalena. All this energy inspired the new restoration of the mansion rich in history, which had already undergone renovations about a decade ago. The 82 professionals who participated made the most of the area and presented 56 rooms with the proposal of large and generous spaces. The size of the Peruvian show is indeed impressive, having grown from 7,000 to 25,000 square meters between 2018 and this year's edition. To give you an idea, CASACOR São Paulo 2019 occupied 15,000 square meters. In Peru, the venue comprises three pavilions surrounded by five courtyards, gardens and a swimming pool.

Lifestyle and sustainability

In addition to architecture, landscaping and decoration projects, CASACOR Peru talks about lifestyles. The spaces reinterpret the theme of the 2019 exhibition, Planeta Casa, connecting well-being, identity and the growing awareness of nature. This year, among the sustainability actions, the event calculates and offsets the carbon footprint, being the first CASACOR Carbon Neutral edition in all of Latin America. Another important work is the forest restoration with native species that will help to rebuild the original landscape, restore biodiversity and generate income opportunities for local communities through the sustainable use of the forest.

Natural materials

Well-marked beams and other exposed structures, stone, brick and wood walls, the raw look of concrete and other textures show how the strong and authentic appearance of the materials comes to the surface. The effect is warm and true, along with the spontaneity of some choices and compositions, displaying the keen eye of professionals. Various references are brought together in the environments, and there is room for a diverse journey with unexpected paths, such as Andean culture, Sicilian memories, industrial style, classic elegance and other inspirations that make CASACOR Peru 2019 unmissable. CASACOR Peru 2019

From September 24th to November 3rd Tuesday to Thursday, Sundays and holidays, from 12:00 to 19:00 (last entry); Fridays and Saturdays (last entry), from 12:00 to 20:00. Monday: closed for maintenance Where? Childcare Pérez Araníbar - Av. Del Ejercito 750 - Magdalena del Mar As? Adults S/.35; students, S/.20 (rate valid from Tuesday to Thursday. Proof of student ID required). Children under 12 years old go free. Free parking.

Living Room - Priscilla Bandy. Natural light and plants meet the wood paneling to create a warm, tropical space. Vibrant colors, design and contemporary art contrast with the simple architecture of the house, resulting in an eclectic and charming atmosphere.

Casa del Otorongo - Marcela Vasquez. The Peruvian Amazon and its mysteries are present in the space, which offers a refuge for the filmmaker impressed by the country's jungle. The tropical theme works alongside the Art Deco style and other references that expand the visitor's imagination.

Banõs - Kicca Susti. With iron legs, the sink countertops have gained lightness and the space breathes. In addition, the soft pink tones, the delicate lighting and no excess in coverings have made the space peaceful, in an ode to the essential.

Loft de los Cinco Sentidos - Carla Canepa. Lots of light and natural greenery to celebrate the day, in this environment surrounded by natural textures. The ceiling heats up and comes from it a set of pendant lamps that explore wood in the design.

Haute Couture Workshop - Karla Chavez and Paula Vecco. The project followed the same path as Yirko Sivirich's work. The renowned designer uses iconic Peruvian motifs that are reflected in the equally striking furniture and lighting designs.

El Descanso del Héroe - Virginia Angell. The environment pays homage to the creator of the Puericultorio building, Augusto Pérez Araníbar. The professional respected the existing neoclassical elements and let the furniture rest in the space, as if it had always been there.

Suite - Renzo Del Castillo and Soledad Stahl. The original beauty of the space has been enhanced with elements that renew it, such as the exuberant wall panel. Simple furniture, upholstery and super comfortable armchairs meet local elements, such as objects made of ecological Peruvian wood.

Ninas Suite - Gisele Manrique. Study, leisure and rest areas flow in this relaxed space, where shades of pink and wood predominate. The side tables and sideboard furniture bring a modern geometry, while the crochet ottomans, rugs and swings reference the charm of the handmade.

Toilettes - Andrea Ruizcaro. Butterflies in full flight are attached to the facade, whose openings reveal the lighting of the spaces and mention the elegant shape of the original arches that characterize the mansion.

Avant Garde Loft - Caroline Feldman, Katheryne Cárdenas and Mario Ramos. Spacious and bright, the project is based on simple geometries, highlighting elements of great visual impact. Surfaces receive a sophisticated treatment, while striking colors highlight the details.

Lifestyle and sustainability

Natural materials

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