Industrial revamped in 12 environments at CASACOR Rio 2017
Shades of gray, exposed structures and elements that highlight raw materials give personality to several spaces at the Rio de Janeiro exhibition
By Fernanda Drumond
Submitted at Nov 7, 2017, 3:59 PM
03 min de leitura
01/12 -
The Box 21 - Beta Arquitetura - Bernardo Gaudie-Ley and Tânia Braida. The professional duo was inspired by New York lofts to create the ideal space for a São Paulo businessman with an industrial touch. The gray and black tones with touches of green and pink add delicacy and create a cosmopolitan atmosphere. The high ceiling was the motivation to design the bathroom inside a glass box, the box. Highlights include the garden designed by landscaper Carmen Mouro and chairs by Jader Almeida.
(André Nazareth)
02/12 -
Tiffany&Co Lounge - Joy Garrido. The project is based on the brand's new Hardware collection, inspired by the metals found in the cosmopolitan urban scene of New York City. The symbolic Tiffany Blue appears on one of the walls. The ceiling features beams and pipes, placing the industrial against the refinement of velvet and marble. A raw metal portico marks the center of the space with five totems where the jewelry is displayed.
(Divulgação)
03/12 -
heteria – Raul Moras and Fernanda Bessone. Using a modern and inviting industrial style, the exhibition's Ticket Office brings the concept of self-storage to the exhibition: offering spaces for visitors to store their own belongings. To this end, boxes were positioned along the side wall. Also noteworthy are the cement cobogó wall and the stone counter, showcasing the brutality of the materials.
(André Nazareth)
04/12 -
Café CASACOR - Bel Lobo, Bob Neri and Mariana Travassos. In the 112 m², the professionals maintained the original characteristics of the project, demarcating the occupation with a kind of “suspended environment”. The trio used a structure of Cross Laminated Timber (CLT), or cross-laminated wood, which creates this effect. In addition, the floor design rises to the upper surfaces of the furniture. The walls charmingly expose the concrete and exposed pipes.
(André Nazareth)
05/12 -
Loft (U) - Studio ro+ca | Rodrigo Béze, Carlos Carvalho and Caio Carvalho. The industrial atmosphere of the loft also reflects the concept of the space: an environment without gender or sex, for a U (Undefined) couple. The structures of the building that houses the exhibition are exposed, with a mix of floor coverings, sometimes cemented, sometimes wooden. To delimit the spaces, iron and corrugated glass partitions. The view of Guanabara Bay invades and complements the decor of the room.
(Instagram @studioroca)
06/12 -
Writer's Studio - Caroline Taveira, Mariana Barbosa and Barbara Schwartz. Inspired by a fantasy writer, this versatile studio houses a bedroom, living room, kitchen and bathroom. The project, designed by the winning team of Archathon, is completely modifiable, starting with the modular sofa that can be adapted according to the resident's needs. The decor has Scandinavian references, highlighted by the granite pagination that extends from the headboard to the bathroom, and industrial references, present in the stage lighting and shades of gray.
(André Nazareth)
07/12 -
Ap. Y - Studio MH Arquitetura | Monique Pampolha and Hannah Cabral. The duo's big bet in this project is the sectorization of spaces using the unevenness of the spaces between them, instead of the masonry that would divide the rooms. For this, openwork iron panels and carpentry are also used. The color palette brings a contemporary and industrial atmosphere. In the suite, the bed was raised, providing a better view of Guanabara Bay.
(André Nazareth)
08/12 -
Network Living - Laura Santos. Using an industrial style, the professional sought to create a comfortable environment that stimulates productivity and interaction. For meetings, the space has a Legg table by Jader Almeida, with a matte black nero marble top, and Herman Miller chairs. Other pieces by renowned designers complete the welcoming atmosphere created by the furniture.
(André Nazareth)
09/12 -
9th floor - RAF Arquitetura. On the 9th floor of AQWA Corporate, the office offers spaces geared towards companies. Combining the latest technology with design, three corporate environments with an urban-industrial style are presented. This one in the photo presents a 400 m² area, ready to be occupied by a company. This space features furniture from the Swiss company Vitra and has a meeting room and café.
(André Nazareth)
10/12 -
Cinema + Art - Bianca da Hora and Jacira Pinheiro. With the aim of awakening sensations, the professionals create an environment that was conceived in two areas: a concrete box that functions as an art gallery and a lounge with screens that interact with visitors. Women are the central point of this space and are honored through design and architecture. The cinema is marked by an industrial style, with exposed pipes on the ceiling and furniture that highlights the feminine atmosphere, with pieces designed by designers such as the Joy Sofa and the Shell Armchair, by Estudiobola, the PK6 Armchair, by designer Paulo Kobylka and the Jabuticaba Wall Lamp, by Ana Neute.
(André Nazareth)
11/12 -
ART GARAGE sports bar - Maurício Nóbrega. The concept of this space is based on the principle that many artists began their work in garages. From then on, the professional brought together in a single place a parking lot, basketball court, bar and art gallery. The furniture includes antique pieces, old and refurbished objects by the architect himself, as well as contemporary furniture. The entire space has an urban touch with an industrial style present in the structures and exposed concrete.
(André Nazareth)
12/12 -
Skyline Bar - Caco Borges and Mauricio Prochnik. The professionals were inspired by the architecture of the main building to create the project for the bar at the show. The 355 m² of contemporary style sofas, armchairs and side tables are distributed throughout the space, inviting visitors to take a break and toast with friends. The concrete ceiling features exposed pipes and lighting, reprising the industrial style.
(André Nazareth)
The industrial trend is back in 2017, this time at CASACOR Rio de Janeiro . Professionals were inspired by New York lofts to bring a revamped urban atmosphere to the spaces at the Rio de Janeiro show. Shades of gray, exposed structures and elements that highlight raw materials give personality to various spaces and contrast with the contemporary design. Check it out!SERVICECASACOR RIO DE JANEIRO 2017WHEN? From October 24th to November 30th.
AQWA Corporate – 299 Porto Binary Way – Santo Cristo, Rio de Janeiro – RJ. TICKETS: From Tuesday to Friday: full price ticket: R$50 | half price ticket: R$25 Saturday, Sunday and holidays: full price: R$60 | half price: R$30 Single passport: R$ 150 Buy your ticket onlineclicking here!
