Back to Basics: Home in Brazil

The Traama Arquitetura bureau has created a space in which you can hide from the hustle and bustle of the city and devote all your time to yourself

Photo

Julia Totoli

Returning to the main point - this was the main idea of the project created by the Traama Arquitetura bureau. "During the pandemic, the house began to function as a refuge, and the return to one's own essence, acquaintance and meeting with oneself acquired special significance," the architects say.

Photo

Julia Totoli

In an effort to fill the space with comfort and tranquility, the team took the japandi style as a basis, combining Scandinavian practicality and Japanese minimalism. At the same time, materials with an expressive texture and a color palette of sand tones refer to traditional adobe brick buildings.

Photo

Julia Totoli

Photo

Julia Totoli

The architects divided the 65 sq.m house into five main zones: living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom and bathroom. In the center of the main space there is a modular sofa that combines the dining room with the living room. A laconic kitchen without bottom drawers remains almost invisible, keeping the space free and "clean". To enhance the feeling of spaciousness, the architects left the sheet metal ceiling open and only painted it white.

Photo

Julia Totoli

Photo

Julia Totoli

The main character of the bedroom was a semicircular bed, the smooth lines of which create a particularly soothing atmosphere. Next to it is a free-standing bathtub on a stone platform covered with sand. The interior looks are completed by living plants that bring "life" to the environment.

Photo

Julia Totoli

Photo

Julia Totoli

Photo

Julia Totoli

Photo

Julia Totoli

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