The 6 coziest rooms at CASACOR São Paulo 2019

(Favaro Jr)

Natural materials, an abundance of plants and light tones: contemporary living revisits traditional design, in a combination that renews concepts based on everyday practicality.

From these priorities, CASACOR São Paulo 2019 extracted the best trends to apply to the 75 environments that were part of the exhibition. Textures that play with the senses and the reestablishment of contact with nature are some of the guiding principles that led to comfortable and close projects that could be reproduced within our own homes. We have selected six bedrooms that stand out for the coziness of their compositions. Check them out!

01/06 -

Casa Moysés - TriART Arquitetura. A key element of the project, biriba is a type of twisted wood that visually unites Casa Moysés. The design takes modernist references, with clean language and straight lines, especially in the bedroom, where the contrast between the dark tone of the material and the neutrals that dress the bed comes to fruition. The column of mirrors adds immediate sophistication, without compromising the simple character of the space – its main attraction.

(Renato Navarro)

02/06 -

Blush Suite - Bruno Carvalho. Various styles interact with each other in the suite: rustic, art deco, contemporary and classic. Textures and materials are essential to ensure the sensorial and welcoming appeal of the project. The predominant tones – beige, gray and rose – soothe the eye and form the perfect surface for the composition to be created. Collectible pieces and signature designs set the refined tone of the space.

(Favaro Jr)

03/06 -

Plural Studio - Fernando Piva. Functionality and comfort were the premises for the creation of the project, which took well-being as its watchword. Materials that bring a sense of refuge and encourage contact predominated in the bedroom, which maintained the proposal of being real, although exclusively for resting, relaxing and sleeping, leaving the other spaces to perform other functions. In contemplation of new ways of living, the project features natural materials such as wood, straw and knitted fabrics to bring together and activate affective memories.

(Renato Navarro)

04/06 -

Casa Dendê Duratex - Nildo José. On two occasions, the muxarabi reappears to guide the composition of the house: in the kitchen and in the suite bathroom. The material is traditional from Bahia, and allows the space to be ventilated and light filtered due to the high temperatures. The contrast is also highlighted, due to the dark wood panel that covers one of the side walls and the ceiling. The other shades transition between white and linen, only sharing the scene with the burnt cement of the walls, which references the light and simple style of Bahian beach houses.

(Denilson Machado)

05/06 -

Lite House - Duda Porto. The wood-effect coverings warm up all the rooms in the house, which has a lite system – based on an architecture of planning and efficiency, in which every detail is thought out to make the best use of materials, transportation, and integration between man, architecture, and the space around it. In the private area, a natural stone wall shares space with the wood. The large frames and folding doors with muxarabi allow the entry of natural light and cross ventilation, reducing the need for air conditioning.

(Salvador Cordaro)

06/06 -

Casa das Sibipirunas - Otto Felix. The metal beams are the starting and finishing point of the house. They form an open and permeable structure, only closed by glass, which transmits natural light and shapes the spaces in different ways throughout the day. Roman travertine marble is another highlight of the project. Stone is the raw material for the kitchen countertop and the suite's bathroom, which follows a ruin concept, with faceted partitions that emerge from the floor in an organic way. The master suite also features original design pieces, such as the headboard and base of the bed.

(Denilson Machado)

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