This apartment was designed for a couple who has already lived in this apartment for over a decade and decided to renovate it, bringing a more contemporary feel and a more practical program aligned with their current lifestyle. The apartment’s floor plan was designed prioritizing the full use of the spaces—meaning rooms and living areas that were no longer in use were integrated into other useful spaces, enhancing dimensions and possibilities.
Now, the 300m² apartment has only one bedroom, with two walk-in closets and two bathrooms, a single living area that integrates various environments, the kitchen, and the utility area.
The chosen finishes prioritize practicality and easy maintenance, along with a more neutral aesthetic that functions as a backdrop for the design collection, which was renewed during the apartment’s renovation, and the art collection that has accompanied them for many years and is always evolving.
Among the design classics: the Ds 600 sofa from Sede, the inlaid desk by Jorge Zalszupin that belonged to the resident’s father. Among the contemporary pieces, standouts include the coffee table by Lucas Recchia and the Tektônika stools from Suite Design.
The art collection brings together works ranging from a 17th-century old master, canvases by Alfredo Volpi, Ianelli, Milton Da Costa, a portrait of the resident’s mother painted by Manabu Mabe, a mobile by Alexander Calder, and works by contemporary artists such as Beatriz Milhazes, Ernesto Neto, and Leonor Antunes.
Every detail of the project was thought out with precision, reinforcing the idea of a project that goes beyond aesthetics: a space shaped to authentically reflect the lives of those who inhabit it.
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