More rustic finishes, shades of gray and the use of elements such as Corten steel have been gaining ground in the environments of the Brasilia show. Check it out!
Submitted at Oct 28, 2015, 9:53 AM

Gabriela De Rossi explains that one of the characteristics of this style is precisely “leaving its construction elements, such as beams, pillars and pipes, visible”. According to the professional, opting for this style also means “investing in larger spaces, without many walls, making the rooms more integrated and with more rustic elements, transforming the house and giving it a more contemporary feel”. According to the architect, to avoid making mistakes when creating a rustic space, the tip is to create a uniform space, without mixing styles that do not complement each other. “Industrial goes well with a modern and contemporary lifestyle”, she teaches, pointing out exposed bricks, reclaimed wood, unfinished surfaces, burnt cement, concrete and metal as some of the choices that refer to this style. Just like in her space, the Public Lavatory .
For Letícia Hammerschmidt, the architect behind Quarto do Jovem , the industrial style is an undeniable trend. The professional explains that the proposals should always follow the resident's profile and preferences. Specific choices, such as shades of gray, cement for the floor, steel cut in the details and planned lighting, give the space an extra charm. She also states that the “harmony of rustic and modern elements” is the key to balancing the style, without overdoing it. 
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