ArchShowcase 
Sumit Singhal
Sumit Singhal loves modern architecture. He comes from a family of builders who have built more than 20 projects in the last ten years near Delhi in India. He has recently started writing about the architectural projects that catch his imagination. Granja Julieta House in São Paulo, Brazil by JAMELO ARQUITETURAOctober 5th, 2017 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: JAMELO ARQUITETURA The house is located in a quiet residential neighbourhood in the south of the city of São Paulo, very close to a beautiful square widely used by local residents. Embedded into an urban lot, the residence is composed by a single volume that has been placed in the frontal part of the terrain leaving room for a large rear garden. Apart from the pedestrian entrance, by the street there’s only a parking spot for two cars and, behind a side green wall, the small uncovered service area.  Image Courtesy © Nelson Kon
 Image Courtesy © Nelson Kon The owners wanted an integrated living area with the rear garden and to be able to enjoy them privately. Therefore, the project left the laundry room and the employees bathroom in the front side of the volume and opened both to the side corridor. Besides that, as an extension of the service area, a storage room was built in the basement.  Image Courtesy © Nelson Kon This layout made it possible to completely open the kitchen and living rooms and combine them with the garden through the terrace and large glass sliding doors. Over the terrace there’s a pergola with climbing plants, creating a transition between the internal and external spaces. The upper floor houses four suites arranged around a family room. The rooms facing the garden or the street have large floor-to-ceiling windows that open to the outside area and, in the case of the main suite, to a small balcony.  Image Courtesy © Nelson Kon  Image Courtesy © Nelson Kon The construction system consists of in situ concrete structure, clay hollow bricks and concrete slabs. To improve the buildings energetic performance the roof slab was covered with thermoacoustic tiles. The house’s materialization is frugal and unpretentious. The project thematised the contrast between a heavy, almost crude, facade and simple and light interiors. Externally there’s the rusticity of brownish bricks opposing to the materials used internally, such as: clean porcelain tiles in the wet areas, smooth wooden floors in the interior areas and white walls and ceilings. Dark doors and windows outline the spaces. The tailor-made PVC frames were developed with the factory and painted accordingly to the project. It was the owner’s choice to use simple, but always high-quality materials and finishes. The result is a very elegant construction.  Image Courtesy © Nelson Kon  Image Courtesy © Nelson Kon  Image Courtesy © Nelson Kon  Image Courtesy © Nelson Kon  Image Courtesy © Nelson Kon  Image Courtesy © Nelson Kon  Image Courtesy © JAMELO ARQUITETURA  Image Courtesy © JAMELO ARQUITETURA  Image Courtesy © JAMELO ARQUITETURA  Image Courtesy © JAMELO ARQUITETURA  Image Courtesy © JAMELO ARQUITETURA  Image Courtesy © JAMELO ARQUITETURA
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Categories: House, Residential |
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