ArchShowcase Posts Tagged ‘Brazil’Walway House in Brumadinho, Brazil by Tetro ArquiteturaMonday, February 17th, 2020Article source: Tetro Arquitetura The Walway House is divided into three blocks spread across the land, só as not to interfere with the forest and preserve the topography. The blocks are interconnected by wooden decks. The upper deck emerges from the back, crosses the house, and becomes a walkway nine meters from the ground to integrate with the tree tops.  Image Courtesy © Tetro Arquitetura
Frame House in Novo Hamburgo, Brazil by Stemmer RodriguesSunday, February 16th, 2020Article source: Stemmer Rodrigues Retrieve the feeling of sitting on the balcony in late afternoon and contemplate the life that passes by: the inspiration for Frame House goes back to the essence of traditional mediterranean dwellings, with vast leisure spaces around the house. The house itself faces the street, opening up as an invitation to the neighborhood – and to the relationship. The decks distributed along the terrain slope are the literal interpretation of this concept, brought up to modern century interpretation. Between wood and metal structures, the ensemble floats over the garden.  Image Courtesy © Gabriel Konrath
Pinion House in São Paulo, Brazil by Mareines ArquiteturaFriday, February 14th, 2020Article source: Mareines Arquitetura Our first decision regarding how to approach the design of a house in Campos do Jordão , a city of temperate climate 1.600 meters above sea level in the mountains near São Paulo, was to avoid the local widespread European alps style. We wanted to hear what the earth asked for with its trees and people. We found a place rich in crafty workers, a lush nature with beautiful altitude pine trees called ARAUCARIA and a climate that is dry and cold most of the year.  Image Courtesy © Mareines Arquitetura
3V House in São Paulo, Brazil by Studio MK27Thursday, February 13th, 2020Article source: Studio MK27 3V House is located in a gardened neighbourhood in São Paulo, which was built on an old floodplain area. This condition brought us to the solution of slightly elevating the property land and its garden relative to the street level, thereby protecting it from the flooding rains that this area is subject to.  Image Courtesy © Fernando Guerra
Cores Apartment in Barra da Tijuca, Brazil by Camila Fleck ArquiteturaThursday, February 6th, 2020Article source: Camila Fleck Arquitetura My first inspiration was the trip to Milan, where I saw the color trends and started by choosing my palette, which are earthy and pastel shades, ranging from roses, blues and greens. Between project time and inauguration we would have only 45 days so many solutions adopted went from a quick work to a 40 m2 apartment with kitchen and bathroom. I worked with a super simple and inexpensive menphis-inspired ink solution in arcs and curves, super trend. Little woodwork, only in the kitchen, and bathroom, in the living room just a shelf. In the bedroom the closet where we customize the hanger with ropes and branch.  Image Courtesy © Denilson Machado
Green House in São Paulo, Brazil by AMZ ArquitetosMonday, February 3rd, 2020Article source: AMZ Arquitetos Commissioned by a young couple with three children, the house was built on one of the few remaining plots at a downtown neighborhood in São Paulo, and was conceived to conform to the original site in order to double as a country house on weekends and free time. The idea was to design a house that wasn’t built over the garden, but rather under it. To that end, a reinforced concrete shell supports a thick layer of substrate able to sustain medium-sized trees. The house program is sheltered under this structure, split between service, living and sleeping blocks, while leisure space (barbecue area, play area and sauna) is located above it, taking advantage of the green neighborhood.  Image Courtesy © AMZ Arquitetos
Coletiza in State of Paraná, Brazil by Solo ArquitetosSunday, February 2nd, 2020Article source: Solo Arquitetos A collective and collaborative retail spot hosted in an old brick shed. “Coletiza is a living universe built upon plural connections”, that is the moto of this collective and collaborative shopping place formed by a group of four entrepreneurs. To design the perfect space for them, it was necessary to create something that could create a bond between the stores, wrapping this whole universe together inside a long old brick shed (50m long x 7m wide).  Image Courtesy © Solo Arquitetos
Apartamento Marchi in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil by Rodrigo BocaterThursday, January 30th, 2020Article source: Rodrigo Bocater Finished with exposed concrete and wooden details that open up to a lagoon view, the renovation of “Apartamento Marchi” located in Lagoa neighbourhood in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil aimed to connect the interior spaces to each other to make them ample and integrated as living areas.  Image Courtesy © Luiza Schreier
Casa Angatuba Reform in São Paulo, Brazil by messina | rivas arquitetosWednesday, January 29th, 2020Article source: messina | rivas arquitetos Casa Angatuba Reform is located in Pacaembu, a city-garden neighborhood in the city of São Paulo. We were asked to renovate a 300 square meters residence, built in 1940, replacing all the necessary infrastructures and transforming spaces for a new family to inhabit. During the construction process, together with engineers and builders, we investigated how material experimentation, through the reuse of demolition bricks, enables us to propose new sustainable and economic forms to serve spatial, functional and tectonic issues.  Image Courtesy © Federico Cairoli
Casa en Río de Janeiro in Brazil by FRAN SILVESTRE ARQUITECTOSWednesday, January 29th, 2020Article source: FRAN SILVESTRE ARQUITECTOS Located on a hillside near the Itanhangá golf course in Rio de Janeiro, the house is composed of two volumes that are jointly deposited on the ground. Each of these elements rests on a band that supports it, deposited on each other they liberate the corner which facilitates the construction making the minimum possible earth movement and characterizing the building.  Image Courtesy © FRAN SILVESTRE ARQUITECTOS
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