Geometric style shows that it continues to be a hit at CASACOR SP

01/06 -

Irregular geometry is a strong trend this year, and consists of creating shapes of different sizes, but which harmonize, whether in size or color. That's what architects Lucy Amicón and Vanessa Irino did in the Girl's Room.

(Divulgação)

02/06 -

In Cozinha Urbana, architect Patricia Pasquini incorporated geometry into the floor and wall, which gave volume to the space.

(Divulgação)

03/06 -

In addition to prints and walls, geometry also reigns in the format of furniture and decorative pieces, as here in the Todos Arquitetura space, where even the lamp follows the style.

(Divulgação)

04/06 -

Paula Leme and Luciana Bicheri used the idea in small details, such as the sideboard handles, which refer to geometric shapes, and the screen that separates the bathroom areas. "The idea was to introduce geometry in a subtle and charming way", says Paula Leme.

(Divulgação)

05/06 -

For the Living Room, Paula Neder took the work of the Muda collective, which features geometric motifs and matches the covering that goes halfway up the wall, and which also presents the trend

(Divulgação)

sp-studio-sp-ft-marco-antonio-casacor-sao-paulo-2017

06/06 -

The Baby's Room, by the SP Estudio office, uses the irregular geometry technique, but in an even bolder way: the wall paint continues onto the furniture and adds extra charm to the space.

(Divulgação)

Triangles, circles and trapezoids have been with us since we started school, but not as charmingly as when we first come across them in decoration. The geometric effect is actually well-known to architects and decorators, but it is an idea that is becoming outdated. "The market is always coming up with furniture, wallpapers and prints with new geometric motifs, as well as new trends that highlight this style, which is why it never goes out of style. And thank goodness, because we love it," says architect Paula Leme, who designed the Bathroom Lounge at CASACOR São Paulo 2017 , alongside Luciana Bicheri. Check out the spaces that rocked the use of geometry above. CASACOR SERVICE SAO PAULO 2017 WHEN? From May 23rd to July 23rd Tuesday to Sunday, from 12pm to 9pm

Jockey Club of Sao Paulo – Lineu de Paula Machado Avenue, No. 1075 – Garden City TICKETS: From Tuesday to Thursday: full price ticket: R$56 | half price ticket: R$28 Friday, Saturday, Sunday and holidays: full price ticket: R$ 70 | half price ticket: R$ 35 Single passport: R$ 165 Valet: R$ 35 Buy your ticket online clicking here!

Irregular geometry is a strong trend this year, and consists of creating shapes of different sizes, but which harmonize, whether in size or color. That's what architects Lucy Amicón and Vanessa Irino did in the Girl's Room.

In Cozinha Urbana, architect Patricia Pasquini incorporated geometry into the floor and wall, which gave volume to the space.

In addition to prints and walls, geometry also reigns in the format of furniture and decorative pieces, as here in the Todos Arquitetura space, where even the lamp follows the style.

Paula Leme and Luciana Bicheri used the idea in small details, such as the sideboard handles, which refer to geometric shapes, and the screen that separates the bathroom areas. "The idea was to introduce geometry in a subtle and charming way", says Paula Leme.

For the Living Room, Paula Neder took the work of the Muda collective, which features geometric motifs and matches the covering that goes halfway up the wall, and which also presents the trend

The Baby's Room, by the SP Estudio office, uses the irregular geometry technique, but in an even bolder way: the wall paint continues onto the furniture and adds extra charm to the space.

Matérias relacionadas: