ArchShowcase Posts Tagged ‘Brazil’Atlantic forest house in Jundiaí, Brazil by Aresto ArquiteturaSunday, May 6th, 2018Article source: Aresto Arquitetura Located in the city of Jundiaí on a lot with very steep slope and triangular shape, in an area of native forest, this house was built with metallic structure. The construction is structured in four different levels, distributed by the land so as to take advantage of the views of the surroundings.  Image Courtesy © Aresto Arquitetura
The New Padel Pavillion in Curitiba, Brazil by Saboia+Ruiz ArquitetosSunday, April 29th, 2018Article source: Saboia+Ruiz Arquitetos The New Padel Pavillion softens with its presence the material frontiers between public and private space at the Parolin neighborhood in Curitiba, Brazil. This is specially noticed during the day, due to the players flows around the club headquarters, or during the evening, when the pavilion acts as a significant, LED light, urban lamp. The physical impermeability, common to massive private sport pavilions, is reduced in this project for the simplicity of its architectonic strategy based in three elements: limits defined by green walls, base in podium and encasement as a suspended box.  Image Courtesy © Alexandre Kenji Okabaiasse
Sonastério in Belo Horizonte, Brazil by João Diniz Architecture LtdaSunday, April 29th, 2018Article source: João Diniz Architecture Ltda Early in 2015 Bruno Barros a young musician/ engineer completing his education at the Musicians Institute in Hollywood, CA. decided to create a destination studio in Belo, Horizonte. His family retained famed Brazilian architect João Diniz to design a luxury home overlooking the Minas Gerais mountain range. Barros knew it was critical for the architect and the acoustician/studio designer to begin their collaboration at the earliest planning phase to insure the studios optimal acoustic environment. Henrique Portugal, keyboard player for top Brazilian band Skank, recommended Belo Horizonte-based WSDG Walters-Storyk Design Group partner/director of design (and Latin Grammy Award-winning producer/engineer) Renato Cipriano to Barros, and the wheels were put in motion. Construction began in 2015 and the studio opened in late 2017.  Image Courtesy © João Diniz Architecture Ltda
Itatiba’s house in Brazil by Rassini ArquiteturaTuesday, April 24th, 2018Article source: Rassini Arquitetura Itatiba’s house is located in a lot at the beginning of the condominium, near the lake and with a preserved green view in front of it. The project was designed to capture the natural beauty of the place and to serve the family on weekends.  Image Courtesy © Edson Ferreira
Pei Cobb Freed & Partners Unveils Transformative Design for IESB Brasilia in BrazilTuesday, April 17th, 2018Article source: v2com The New York—based architectural firm Pei Cobb Freed & Partners has been selected to design a major expansion to IESB Brasilia, an international university based in Brazil’s capital, that will more than double the size of the campus with new facilities and open space. IESB’s inward-focused existing campus will be transformed by an L-shaped complex featuring a new academic allée and a generous entry precinct with facilities that serve both the university and the public.  Auditorium building, Image Courtesy © Pei Cobb Freed & Partners
ML House in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil by Arquipélago ArquitetosFriday, April 13th, 2018Article source: Arquipélago Arquitetos Located on a rainforest glade of difficult access in the Mountain range of Paraty, Rio de Janeiro, the project of the house was premised on dry methods that provides comfort in a warm and humid environment.  Image Courtesy © Pedro Napolitano Prata
Casa C26 in Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil by Seferin ArchitectureMonday, April 9th, 2018Article source: Seferin Architecture The project was designed for a young couple with two small children and their beach house at a residential condo. The concept was integrate social area providing interaction between the family members and friends. It was proposed one and only living room that has a fireplace for winter days. Next to the living is the dining room and the gourmet area with a barbecue pit, a pizza oven and a bar.  Image Courtesy © Seferin Architecture
B&W Apartment in São Paulo, Brazil by Diego Revollo ArquiteturaMonday, April 9th, 2018Article source: Diego Revollo Arquitetura The decorative composition of this apartment is the result of a trend that has been gaining strength in recent years: that of a minimal, clean décor, in which the sobriety of the whole is punctuated by specific pieces. The outcome is based on the assumption that we now live with less; there is no room to accumulate little things, nor is there time to enjoy them. It is necessary to reinvent and remodel to a trend that’s here to stay, hence the proposition of this stripped-down lifestyle, compatible with the daily life of the client.  Image Courtesy © Diego Revollo Arquitetura
Complexo Dom Pedro in São Paulo, Brazil by FGMF ArchitectsFriday, March 30th, 2018Article source: FGMF Architects Some years ago we were invited to design the Dom Pedro Complex project: two entire clubs, with headquarters, entrances and sports and leisure outdoor areas. The architecture should propose a unique identity for both clubs, but at the same time design independently flows organization, spaces, dimensions, relation with views and surroundings. Almost like two projects in one.  Image Courtesy © Rafaela Netto
Reserva House in São Paulo, Brazil by Pablo Padin ArquitetoFriday, March 23rd, 2018Article source: Pablo Padin Arquiteto The Reserva House is a unifamiliar house, located in a gated community near São Paulo megalopolis, in the industrial city of Jundiaí. The idea of the Project consists in promoting the Family gathering. Its lower floor is a social open space that looks outside to the tropical garden that surrounds the building. The large span slab creates big spaces without partitions. It was used a reinforced concrete grid structure system, not very common in unifamiliar houses, that gives an industrial signature to the construction.  Image Courtesy © Pablo Aleksitch Padin
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