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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. V2 House in São Paulo, Brazil by MCA EstúdioMay 21st, 2019 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: MCA Estúdio Crafted in the heart of one of the most highend neighbourhoods of São Paulo, the 1100m2 residence was built by the owner’s grandparents in the 1960s. The original house was designed following a neoclassical style and had a very closed and compartmentalized floor plan. The project aimed to rethink the spatial distribution of the environments, opening the internal spaces and creating new structures that transformed the house into a contemporary work of art, in total harmony with the client, a young DJ and music producer.  Image Courtesy © MCA Estúdio
 Image Courtesy © MCA Estúdio The house presents it’s self with a very sophisticated style yet very informal. The project was developed using a palette of timeless materials of white Brazilian marbles contrasting with an elaborate ebony woodwork. All the furniture was entirely designed by the architect, who is also and designer. The sofas in the main living room and the fireplace room are covered in fabric and leather, in a modular system that allows infinite combinations. The dining table, purposely just mounted with one chair, maintains the dramatic mood of the decor. Pictures and objects are few and belong to the personal collection of the owner.  Image Courtesy © MCA Estúdio  Image Courtesy © MCA Estúdio The ebony wood walls hide doors and spaces like the wine cellar, which is separated from the office designed with acrylic panels that create a tasting area and accommodate wines, one of the owner great passions. On the upper floor, a generous 140 m2 master suite integrates bedroom, terrace, closet and bathrooms without any formal divisions. Walls with luminous panels mixed with ebony wood panels create subtle divisions. Again, all the furniture was developed especially for these spaces.  Image Courtesy © MCA Estúdio  Image Courtesy © MCA Estúdio All the upper floor spaces open to black perforated movable metal panels, creating a very strong graphic effect: pixelating the crowns of the trees that surround the whole construction, giving a surreal touch to a project that does not propose fully decorated spaces, but a careful and detailed selection furniture, that will receive the many layers of affective memory over the years.  Image Courtesy © MCA Estúdio  Image Courtesy © MCA Estúdio  Image Courtesy © MCA Estúdio  Image Courtesy © MCA Estúdio  Image Courtesy © MCA Estúdio  Image Courtesy © MCA Estúdio  Image Courtesy © MCA Estúdio  Image Courtesy © MCA Estúdio  Image Courtesy © MCA Estúdio  Image Courtesy © MCA Estúdio  Image Courtesy © MCA Estúdio  Image Courtesy © MCA Estúdio  Image Courtesy © MCA Estúdio  Image Courtesy © MCA Estúdio  Image Courtesy © MCA Estúdio  Image Courtesy © MCA Estúdio
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Categories: House, Residential |
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