Casa Bosque | FGMF Arquitetos

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Casa Bosque | FGMF Arquitetos

Information

  • Project Name: Casa Bosque
  • Practice: FGMF Arquitetos
  • Products: Deca , Luminii , Dimlux , Reka Lighting , Assistec , Tresuno , Securit , Ornare , Laminan , Uniflex , Arco forte , Alwitra
  • Completion year: 2022
  • Gross Built up Area: 14.300 msq
  • Project Location: Sao Paulo
  • Country: Brazil
  • Lead Architects/Designer: Gabriel Mota
  • Design Team: Fernando Forte, Lourenço Gimenes, Rodrigo Marcondes Ferraz
  • Structural Consultants: Benedictis Engenharia, Apoio, Carpinteria Madeira Inteligente
  • MEP Consultants: Zamaro
  • Landscape Consultants: Raul Pereira
  • Contractors: Laer
  • Project Manager: Desyree Niedo, Gabriel Mota, Guilherme Prado, Juliana Cadó, Luciana Bacin
  • Collaborators: Amanda Domingues, Bárbara Dolabella, Bruno Suman, Caio Armbrust, Carolina Hirata, Diogo Mondini, Eduardo Saran, Eduardo Piovesan, Fabiana Kalaigian, Flávia Prado, Guilherme Canadeu, Gustavo Hohmann, Iacy Gottschalk, José Carlos Navarro, Julia Jobim, Julio de Luca, Karina Nakaura, Lucas Lima, Mariana Leme, Otávio Araújo Costa, Raquel Gregorio, Victor Lucena Estagiários
  • Interior + Furniture: FGMF
  • Photo Credits: Fran Parente
  • Others: Coordinators: João Baptistella, Larissa Sartori, Letícia Gonzalez, Priscylla Hayashi, Interns: Ana Paula Sapia, Aryane Diaz, Flávia Moura, Giovanna Custódio, Guilherme Pulvirenti, Henrique Dias, José Beltrami, Matheus Soares, Michelle Vasques, Rafael Mourão, Vinícius Romano, Lighting design: Studio IX
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Excerpt: Casa Bosque by FGMF Arquitetos incorporates trees and uneven terrain, creating varied pathways and landscapes. Its layout features straight lines, a central park, and stone gables for support. The residence connects indoor and outdoor spaces through multiple levels, featuring patios of varying sizes. The client’s passion for Brazilian art is reflected in both outdoor sculptures and interior design.

Project Description

Casa Bosque | FGMF Arquitetos
© Fran Parente
Casa Bosque | FGMF Arquitetos
© Fran Parente

[Text as submitted by architect] Adult and sculptural trees fill the central portion of this 14,000 m2 plot of land in the Fazenda Boa Vista condominium, in the countryside of São Paulo. The drop, which at first glance is delicate, assumes important proportions when we consider the entire extension of the territory.

Casa Bosque | FGMF Arquitetos
© Fran Parente
Casa Bosque | FGMF Arquitetos
© Fran Parente
Casa Bosque | FGMF Arquitetos
© FGMF Arquitetos
Casa Bosque | FGMF Arquitetos
© Fran Parente

These two elements – the trees and the unevenness – are the basis of the lot occupation strategy. With an extensive program, the house spreads out over the space, embraces the vegetation and creates opportunities for diverse paths and landscapes. Straight lines run through the terrain and delimit a park in its core. The slope adds volume to these lines, which become stone gables that reveal the topography and support pavilions that are attached to them. These same stone gables, as they enter the main body of the house, provide continuity to the landscape design and help organize the program together with other complementary, exposed concrete plans.

Casa Bosque | FGMF Arquitetos
© Fran Parente
Casa Bosque | FGMF Arquitetos
© Fran Parente

The wood, a third material, is added as a great covering plan. The wood, concrete and stone are gently separated from each other, reinforcing gaps through which one can pass or see between them.

Casa Bosque | FGMF Arquitetos
© Fran Parente
Casa Bosque | FGMF Arquitetos
© Fran Parente

Eventually, besides the small pavilions distributed around the ground, next to the stone gables, a large pavilion perches above the main block, defining the upper floor with rooms. It is orthogonal, guided by the geometry of the gables to the point of forming an expressive overhang in the courtyard between the floor blocks of the house.

Casa Bosque | FGMF Arquitetos
© Fran Parente
Casa Bosque | FGMF Arquitetos
© Fran Parente

The continuity between the internal and external spaces, characterized by the existence of several planes that organize the object and the landscape, reinforces the existence of patios of different sizes, where large sculptures demonstrate the clients appreciation for Brazilian art – also seen inside the house.

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