House Oásis Ventú / Bezerra Panobianco
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https://www.archdaily.com/1002865/oasis-ventu-house-bezerra-panobianco
Area Area of this architectural project Area: 200 m²
Year of completion of this architectural project Year: 2023
photographs
Manufacturer brands with products used in this architectural project
Manufacturers: Marel Goiânia Design Mobili, Milimike Lighting, Monet Acabamentos, Multipedras, Petras Design em Rochas, Summer, Ventura Casa, Vitória Enxovais
Lead Architect: Lucas Panobianco
Text description of the architects. In a world where time seems to be speeding up, Oásis Ventú becomes a sanctuary of self-discovery. Upon entering this home, time seems to slow down and we transform from simple visitors to new residents, discovering the true essence of what life is. Oásis Ventú consists of two integrated environments, fluid and full of Brazilian spirit. Visitors pass through a garden laid out in the middle of a rough path of beige Bahia marble. A Brazilian and evocative choice that values presence and contact with nature, marking the difference between the external and internal environment. The choice of colors was inspired by a palette of earthy tones that refer to nature and simplicity.
Under intimate and inviting lighting, the open path invites you to walk and experience every moment. During the journey, the garden presents elegance and enchantment accompanied by jasmine mango soaring towards the sky. Visitors pass through a studio lined with taupe-colored tiles by Itagres, giving the space a rustic look. The monochromatic palette is punctuated by touches of blue present in the paintings of the artist Lucas Panobianco. Nevertheless, the master suite and bathroom in the open space present themselves receptively and call for calm. The curtains that block access to the bedroom and the closet doors are made of linen, which allows better air circulation, like the breezes that give more intimacy to the bathroom.
In the bathroom, the presence of nature is even more present, with a beige shelf in raw Bahia marble and the splendor of the bathtub carved from 2 tons of Brazilian granite, giving the project the majesty of nature, like a waterfall bathtub. In the gourmet area, the Brazilian spirit fills the room with decorative clay vases and gourds that refer to the culture of the indigenous people. The tradition is complemented by the elegance and Brazilian style of the brushed brown Storm granite used on the bench, a variant of the Café Imperial granite. This material is distinguished by its stripes, which for a long time were considered flaws, but today they express its beauty. On the dining table, the ecological pendant lamp designed by architects Expedito and Lucas translates the meaning of nest and shelter.
The living room integrated into the gourmet area is fluently poetized. Surrounded by a cobogó, the furniture composes the space like a giant work of art, arranged to allow free and generous movement. A balance between the most sinuous shapes. The lighting was a highlight of the setting and was designed in collaboration with designer Waldir Jr. Aimed at giving the project a rising effect, it was carried out at strategic points, varying between diffused and focused light, highlighting each work that makes up the space. In addition to the landscaping, the lighting has been fundamental to the design of the route along which the Capim beacon illuminates and guides the visitor.
