MADE: check out the highlights of the 2019 edition
From August 22 to 25, MADE will take place at the Ibiraquera Biennial Pavilion in São Paulo. Before that, check out the designers and brands to watch out for
By Lucy
Submitted at Aug 15, 2019, 1:22 PM
01 min de leitura
01/26 -
Marcelo Caruso's design is precise and careful with the concept, proportions and materials. Solid wood plays a leading role in objects that awaken emotional memories.
(Divulgação)
02/26 -
Elegant lines and sophisticated aesthetics are some of the characteristics of the work of architect Juliana Lima Vasconcellos. Wood, stone, metal and artisanal manufacturing are her starting points, in works that range from modern to contemporary.
(Divulgação)
03/26 -
The Snooze brand produces signature furniture for people and animals, handmade in Brazil.
(Divulgação)
04/26 -
Luciano Santelli develops furniture and other objects with striking features that follow the direction of lightness and transparency, exploring new production technologies.
(Divulgação)
05/26 -
Vinicius Siega has a concise style. His original design is based on balanced combinations, evaluating the visual and functional weight of a given material to combine with another that complements it.
(Divulgação)
06/26 -
The Ciclo jewelry is made with black tourmaline, to protect and beautify the home. A creation by Maria Helena Emediato, it transforms experiences and memories into jewelry for the home and body.
(Divulgação)
07/26 -
Marina Dias produces pieces by hand, which are distinguished by maintaining straight lines and marked angles, always valuing the functionality of the object. In the photo, plates from the Halo series.
(Divulgação)
08/26 -
Lighting designer Mel Kawahara has a delicate and meticulous eye, which investigates materials and unfolds them into new forms.
(Divulgação)
09/26 -
Eloisa Piardi's drawings are expressive and striking, choosing lines as the protagonists. The same object is capable of evoking various experiences and styles, moving between modernism, industrialism and minimalism.
(Divulgação)
10/26 -
Another international highlight is the Mexican studio MA, by Melissa Ávila. She works in partnership with artisans from her country, developing tapestries and ceramics inspired by the region.
(Divulgação)
11/26 -
Marla Rabelo explores the possibilities of Brazilian wood in hand-carved objects, which combine curved lines and the precision of straight lines.
(Divulgação)
12/26 -
The Bo armchair is one of the best-known pieces from Giácomo Tomazzi's studio, based in São Paulo. His signature pieces are on the threshold of artisanal and industrial, using noble and durable materials such as leather, brass, marble and wood.
(Leo Faria)
13/26 -
The Teo store is participating in MADE for the first time with a selection of pieces from Mobília Contemporânea, a manufacturer founded by Michel Arnoult, a Frenchman living in Brazil. In the photo, an Ouro Preto armchair from the 1960s.
(Divulgação)
14/26 -
Designers Bárbara Meirelles, Diego Garavinni and Mikael Dutra form the creative studio Cultivado em Casa, which moves towards the unusual and experimentation.
(Divulgação)
15/26 -
Danilo Vale captures references from the visual arts, fashion, architecture and modernism of the forms and spaces of his hometown, Brasília. In this way, he creates furniture that combines function and emotion.
(Divulgação)
16/26 -
Meaningful and durable products are the core of Dimitrih Correa, who has the talent to transform the final object into a piece that tells stories and conveys emotions.
(Divulgação)
17/26 -
The objects created by Ines Schertel are entirely hand-made from sheep's wool. Her techniques are influenced by the carpet making methods of nomadic tribes in China, Iran and Afghanistan.
(Divulgação)
18/26 -
The Milano bench is one of the creations of Jucá Mobilia, the office of architects Carmen Mendonça, Milena Chuba and Rafael Sandrini. They follow a human approach, participating in all stages, from the first sketch to the finishing touches. Wood is the material chosen because it evokes warmth and memories.
(Divulgação)
19/26 -
The hand-crafted pieces by Atelier André Ferri bring back traditional carpentry construction techniques and Brazilian design, with a simple and solid aesthetic.
(Divulgação)
20/26 -
Nicole Tomazi brings to MADE her connection with the territory, local culture, ancestry and femininity, uniting design and artisanal production.
(Divulgação)
21/26 -
The Colombian studio &Lar is formed by Ramón Laserna and Alexandra Larsen. With an avant-garde vision, it evokes the traditions of Colombian design. A good example is the Kanaa chair, in collaboration with Wayuu artisans.
(Divulgação)
22/26 -
Brazilian Veronica Cordeiro is leading the Swing.uy project, which produces textiles and furniture made from Uruguayan merino wool, revitalizing the handloom tradition in Latin America. Her pieces propose new ways of using the body in a state of rest, interact with the architectural space, promote body awareness and also criticize the waste that impacts the environment.
(Divulgação)
23/26 -
StudioThiago Bicas combines architecture, design and arts in pieces that can change and gain different meanings. Always connected to a context, the environment, the city and the people.
(Divulgação)
24/26 -
Led by architects Fernando Fernandes, Flavia Araújo and Felipe Vargas, F Studio's language prioritizes accessible pieces, with various functions and that can be practical in various contexts.
(Divulgação)
25/26 -
Be sure to take a closer look at the creations of Panamanian architect and designer Sofia Alvarado.
(Divulgação)
26/26 -
The OQ Da Casa studio, by the duo Geovana Cadore and Ícaro Lima, develops pieces in a collaborative process, resulting in simple, hybrid products that can be adapted to any environment.
(Divulgação)
As there are dozens of exhibitors and there is a lot to see, we made a selection of some designers and brands that are worth checking out. [April-see-also]W3siaWQiOjgwNjk5LCJ0aXRsZSI6IlNtaWxqYW4gUmFkaSYjeDEwNzs6IGNvbmhlJiN4RTc7YSBvIGRlc2lnbmVyIGRvIGFubyBkYSBNQURFIn0seyJpZCI6ODA0MTcsInRpdGxlIjoiRXhwb 3NpJiN4RTc7JiN4RTM7byBuYSBEVyEgcmUmI3hGQTtuZSAyMCBhcnRpc3RhcyBwYXJhIHJlY3JpY joiRF chIHJlY2ViZSByZW5vbWFkb3MgZGVzaWduZXJzIGludGVybmFjaW9uYWlzIHBhcmEgZXZlbnRvcyBlIHBhbGVzdHJhcyJ9XQ==[/abril-see-also]
