sTrIPS

Punta House by Marcio Kogan

2013-11-18T07:32:00.002-08:00

Architects: Studio mk27 -Marcio Kogan
Co-author: Suzana Glogowski
Location: Punta del Este, Uruguay
Interior Design: Diana Radomysler, Beatriz Meyer
Collaborator: Helena Montanarini
Project area: 465 sqm
Project year: 2009 – 2011
Photographs: Reinaldo Coser

The Punta House is located on an open lot, alongside a reservoir, in the countryside close to the city of Punta Del Leste, in Uruguay. From the get-go, the location of the residence on this open country wasteland imposed the challenge of creating private spaces and, to some degree, protected visually and climactically. The solution adopted, from the outset, was a one-level house which, on one side looked out to the waters of the reservoir; and, on the other, to an internal patio demarcated by stone walls, which end up defining all of the spaces of the house.

ground floor plan

Another fundamental concept was the organization of a plan, clearly and simply, on a flat slab structured by rationally-distributed pillars and supported laterally by stone walls. Under this slab, a wooden box contains the bedrooms (looking out to the reservoir) and the kitchen and utility room (looking out to the patio). At the ends of this wooden box, two all glass enclosed living-rooms organize the collective program of the house. And, under the roof, near the stone wall that delimits the space on the southern side of the house, there is a barbeque and a covered veranda that opens to the reservoir and the patio. In the front of the house, facing the waters, a large deck and pool constitute the project´s principal external living space.

The construction used local material, such as the stone “piedras lajas” of the walls and floor. The wooden box is composed of folding panels of checkered mashrabiya, which enables internal control of lighting. These doors can be opened entirely. The flat slab was executed in exposed concrete, in line with the rationale of using rustic material even in the structural elements.

Little by little, the empty lot around the reservoir begins to take on the house. The wild flowers embrace the house and atop one of the stone walls an oven-bird makes his home, which, according to local tradition, is a sign of luck.

: © Reinaldo Coser

: © Reinaldo Coser

: © Reinaldo Coser

: © Reinaldo Coser

: © Reinaldo Coser

: © Reinaldo Coser

: © Reinaldo Coser

: © Reinaldo Coser

: © Reinaldo Coser

: © Reinaldo Coser

: © Reinaldo Coser

: © Reinaldo Coser

: © Reinaldo Coser

: © Reinaldo Coser

: © Reinaldo Coser

: © Reinaldo Coser

: © Reinaldo Coser

: © Reinaldo Coser

: © Reinaldo Coser

: © Reinaldo Coser

: © Reinaldo Coser

: © Reinaldo Coser

: © Reinaldo Coser

: © Reinaldo Coser

: © Reinaldo Coser

: © Reinaldo Coser

: © Reinaldo Coser

: © Reinaldo Coser

: © Reinaldo Coser

: © Reinaldo Coser

: © Reinaldo Coser

: © Reinaldo Coser

: © Reinaldo Coser

: © Reinaldo Coser

: © Reinaldo Coser

: © Reinaldo Coser

: © Reinaldo Coser

: © Reinaldo Coser

: ground floor plan

: section

* Location to be used only as a reference. It could indicate city/country but not exact address.

Cobogó House by Marcio Kogan

2013-11-18T07:30:00.002-08:00

Architects: Studio mk27 / Marcio Kogan
Location: São Paulo, Brasil
Co-Author: Carolina Castroviejo
Interior Design Co-Authors: Diana Radomysler, Carolina Castroviejo
Collaborator: Eduardo Chalabi
Project Year: 2011
Project Area: 1000 sqm
Photographs: Nelson Kon

Project Team: Eduardo Glycerio, Eduardo Gurian, Elisa Friedmann, Gabriel Kogan, Lair Reis, Luciana Antunes, Marcio Tanaka, Maria Cristina Motta, Mariana Simas, Oswaldo Pessano, Renata Furlanetto, Samanta Cafardo, Suzana Glogowski
Construction Manager: SC consult eng. sergio costa
Contractor: all’e engenharia
Technical Director: Luis Esteves Caldas Neto
Engineer: Silvio Lopes
Structure Engineer: Gilberto Pinto Rodrigues

The light of the abundant tropical Sun falls on the white volume of the top floor of the house, penetrating the holes of the hollowed elements and covering the floor of the interior space. Thus, the design of spatialized lace is formed from the shadows and solar rays. The effect is multiplied throughout the ambient, making a construction from the light itself. Throughout the days, throughout the months, the hollowed-out elements take on different forms with the incidence of the sun; at night, this effect once again is transformed; in a continuous process of metamorphosis, its form changes from the light.

Floor Plan

The soft volumetric geometry of the hollowed-out elements comprising the walls is a complex construction, made with infinite curved lines. The modular element, a work of art, was designed by the Austrian-American Erwin Hauer who, since 1950, has conceived and made sculptures for architectural space. His minimalist elements dialogue with the architecture and remind us of some traces of Brazilian modern architecture. The curved lines, designed with perfection nod to the architecture of Brasilia by Niemeyer; furthermore, the concrete modules descend from the Cobogós, which lends its name to the house, created in Recife and diffused by Lucio Costa in delicate references to colonial architecture.

The Cobogó House is a modern house in which the art of Erwin Hauer can be used naturally, as a part of the entire architecture. In the play of mounting pure volumes, made of white spackling paste, concrete and wood; lies, together with the terrace garden, the volume constructed from the hollowed elements by Erwin Hauer. Inside this space, there is a multiple-use living room and a small spa.

On the ground floor the living room connects entirely with the garden, where there is a small artificial lake. Fish and plants help maintain the biological balance of the pool without the use of chemical products that assail the environment. This environmental thought permeated the entire project which incorporated principles of sustainability established by rigid standards, similar to certifications. In the house, there is a great concern to use recycling apparatus and reduce water consumption; rationalize and organize the construction to minimize the impacts; use devices for energy efficiency and optimization; install solar heating plaques; besides using only certified, recycled or ecologically correct material. The use of this knowledge together with architecture that respects the local climate resulted in a house having excellent inner comfort.

In both the back living room, which on one side opens to a large front garden and on the other to a patio of trees, and the bedrooms, the inner ambients are shaded by wooden mashrabiyas that make possible good ventilation with internal shading. The panels can open entirely as can the floor-to-ceiling sliding glass doors, diluting, in this way, the transition between internal and external space. On the last floor, the work of art thought of as architectural space is the symbol of the house which, just as the enormous Jabuticabeira of the garden, constructs a singular space and a reflexive atmosphere that invokes a brief contemplative silence.

: © Nelson Kon

: © Nelson Kon

: © Nelson Kon

: © Nelson Kon

: © Nelson Kon

: © Nelson Kon

: © Nelson Kon

: © Nelson Kon

: © Nelson Kon

: © Nelson Kon

: © Nelson Kon

: © Nelson Kon

: © Nelson Kon

: © Nelson Kon

: © Nelson Kon

: © Nelson Kon

: © Nelson Kon

: © Nelson Kon

: © Nelson Kon

: © Nelson Kon

: © Nelson Kon

: © Nelson Kon

: © Nelson Kon

: © Nelson Kon

: © Nelson Kon

: © Nelson Kon

: © Nelson Kon

: © Nelson Kon

: © Nelson Kon

: © Nelson Kon

: © Nelson Kon

: © Nelson Kon

: © Nelson Kon

: © Nelson Kon

: © Nelson Kon

: © Nelson Kon

: © Nelson Kon

: © Nelson Kon

: Floor Plan

: Floor Plan

: Floor Plan

American Institute of Architects 2011 Honorary Fellowship Announced

2013-11-18T07:29:00.000-08:00

American Institute of Architects 2011 Honorary Fellowship Announced

on email

Courtesy of Kengo Kuma

The American Institute of Architects (AIA) recently announced the recipients of the 2011 Honorary Fellowship (Hon. FAIA). This is given to architects with distinguished achievements, who display exceptional character and are held in high esteem by colleagues. Hon. FAIA members are neither U.S. citizens nor U.S. residents, and do not primarily practice architecture within the domain of the AIA.

The 2011 Hon. FAIA recipients:
Angelo Bucci, Brazil, SPBR Arquitectos
Kristin Jarmund, Norway, Kristin Jarmund Arkitekter
Marcio Kogan, Brazil, Studio mk27
Kengo Kuma, Japan, Kengo Kuma and Associate
Carme Pinós, Spain, Estudio Carme Pinós
Louise Cox, Australia, Professional Organization: International Union of Architects

Many of the Hon. FAIA recipients have had featured work on ArchDaily. Take a look at Kengo Kuma’s winning design for the new landmark building V&A at Dundee, Kristin Jarmund Arkiteckter’s Gjerdrum Secondary School in Norway, Angelo Bucci’s House in Ubatuba, Marcio Kogan’s Osler House, and the Spain Department Building design by Carme Pinós which will be part of the Vienna University Campus.

Osler House by Marcio Kogan

2013-04-02T14:48:00.001-07:00

Osler House / Marcio Kogan

Architect: Marcio Kogan
Location: Brasilia, Brazil
Design Year: 2006
Construction Year: 2008
Co-author: Suzana Glogowski
Collaborators: Lair Reis, Oswaldo Pessano, Samanta Cafardo, Carolina Castroviejo, Eduardo Glycerio, Maria Cristina Motta, Mariana Simas, Gabriel Kogan, Renata Furlanetto
Site Area: 797 sqm
Constructed Area: 270 sqm
Contractor: Abaco Engenharia
Landscape: Renata Tilli
Photographs: Zuleika de Souza, Claudio Dupas

In front of the entrance of the Osler House, located in Brasilia, there is a panel of tiles by the artist Athos Bulcão, designed especially for this wall. Dozens of buildings in Brasilia have panels by Athos, among them are: Planalto Palace, Itamaraty and the National Theater, all by Niemeyer. The artist’s modular tiles are an outstanding feature incorporated into the modern architecture of the modern city: from the beautiful residential buildings of the 60′s on the city’s south wing to the original projects for the institutions of the Brazilian political capital.

The classic and modern tiles of Athos are here in this house of 250m2 which takes on other designs of the modern city: the windows, the concrete, the plant. Two volumes and a small pool and garden compose the organization of the entire program.

On the ground floor, the rooms open out using rotating wooden panels, which are reminiscent of other elements frequently used in the modernist city. Throughout this area there is cross-ventilation. The small foyer in the entrance connects to the second floor with a delicate staircase.

The upper floor is organized in a prism of glass and concrete and is supported by stilts. The living room is in spatial continuity with the kitchen, separated only by a table used to prepare the food. All of the equipment and furniture of the kitchen are available on this table, in order that nothing vertically interrupts the visual transparency of the volume. On the roof of the ground floor, connected to the living room, the garden terrace extends the external area.

: first floor plan

: second floor plan

Studio R / Studio MK27 by Marcio Kogan

2013-03-31T07:20:00.003-07:00

Architects: Studio MK27

Location: São Paulo, Brazil

Architect In Charge: Marcio Kogan

Co Architects: Gabriel Kogan, Oswaldo Pessano

Customized Furniture: Gabriel Kogan, Carolina Castroviejo

Project Team: Beatriz Meyer, Eduardo Chalabi, Eduardo Glycerio, Eduardo Gurian, Elisa Friedmann, Gabriel Kogan, Lair Reis, Luciana Antunes, Marcio Tanaka, Maria Cristina Motta, Mariana Ruzante, Mariana Simas, Samanta Cafardo, Suzana Glogowski, Renata Furlanetto

Collaborators: Fernando Falcon, Fabiana Cyon

Area: 373 sqm

Year: 2012

Photographs: FG+SG – Fernando Guerra, Sergio Guerra

Landscape Architects: Passe_ar Verde

Structural Engineering: Leão e Associados

General Contractor: Lock Engenharia

Air Conditioning: Grau Engenharia

Installations: Grau Engenharia

Gates: S. Naldi

Site Area: 338.15 sqm

Facing a small urban square, the Loft Studio opens entirely to the outside. The inner space of this photography studio flows into the side gardens of the building and into the urban space, establishing a spatial continuity between the square and the building. The façade, an aluminum gate is recessed into the concrete binding, integrating the front patio with the square; further, two large swinging metal gates – each more than 11 meters wide – permit fluidity between the gardens and the open space of the studio.

: © FG+SG – Fernando Guerra, Sergio Guerra

: © FG+SG – Fernando Guerra, Sergio Guerra

: © FG+SG – Fernando Guerra, Sergio Guerra

: © FG+SG – Fernando Guerra, Sergio Guerra

: © FG+SG – Fernando Guerra, Sergio Guerra

: © FG+SG – Fernando Guerra, Sergio Guerra

: © FG+SG – Fernando Guerra, Sergio Guerra

: © FG+SG – Fernando Guerra, Sergio Guerra

: © FG+SG – Fernando Guerra, Sergio Guerra

: © FG+SG – Fernando Guerra, Sergio Guerra

: © FG+SG – Fernando Guerra, Sergio Guerra

: © FG+SG – Fernando Guerra, Sergio Guerra

: © FG+SG – Fernando Guerra, Sergio Guerra

: © FG+SG – Fernando Guerra, Sergio Guerra

: © FG+SG – Fernando Guerra, Sergio Guerra

: © FG+SG – Fernando Guerra, Sergio Guerra

: © FG+SG – Fernando Guerra, Sergio Guerra

: © FG+SG – Fernando Guerra, Sergio Guerra

: © FG+SG – Fernando Guerra, Sergio Guerra

: © FG+SG – Fernando Guerra, Sergio Guerra

: © FG+SG – Fernando Guerra, Sergio Guerra

: © FG+SG – Fernando Guerra, Sergio Guerra

: © FG+SG – Fernando Guerra, Sergio Guerra

: © FG+SG – Fernando Guerra, Sergio Guerra

: Ground Floor Plan

: First Floor Plan

: Second Floor Plan

: Cross Section

: Longitudinal Section

Opened, these swinging gates make all visual barriers between internal and external space disappear. Closed, they allow the light in the Photography Studio to be controlled artificially. In the opening of the ground floor, there is a box clad in formica-china, where we have the lavatory, dressing room and the technical area. In this space, there is no interference of the structure, which is built into the side walls of the building. Behind the green box, the stairs – lighted by a skylight – leads to the first floor, where we find the offices and the library.

A volume with metallic material organizes all the space on this floor, separating the rooms and corridors. On this floor there is a kitchen the lavatories and the stairs that lead to the top floor. The negative of this volume is the work rooms which can be opened or closed – depending on the desired privacy – through sliding panels which are built into the central box. In the main office a fixed mashrabiya panel filters the light, while simultaneously opening a beautiful view of the large trees in the square. On the top floor, there is a social room positioned over the front garden. This space opens with folding wooden panels, painted red, onto a deck where you can once again see the tree tops: a pleasant space for meetings on sunny days.

The material used internally displays an industrial aesthetic, appropriate for the intensive use of a photography Studio that needs to constantly transform itself, depending on the situation. The floor of the large opening is of white resin which also becomes the endless back and the wall. On the other floors, the wooden floor warms the ambient.

Externally, the metal doors join the exposed concrete and the different colored wooden panels.

V4 house / Studio mk27 by Marcio Kogan & Renata Furlanetto

2012-08-19T03:59:00.001-07:00

Architects: Studio mk27 – Marcio Kogan + Renata Furlanetto
Location: são paulo . sp . brazil
Architect In Charge: Diana Radomysler, Fabiana Cyon, Fernando Falcon, Oswaldo Pessano
Project Manager: Nelson Batista
Design Team: Carolina Castroviejo, Eduardo Chalabi, Eduardo Glycerio, Eduardo Gurian, Elisa Friedmann, Gabriel Kogan, Lair Reis, Luciana Antunes, Marcio Tanaka, Maria Cristina Motta, Mariana Simas, Samanta Cafardo, Suzana Glogowski
Co Architect : Renata Furlanetto
Project Year: 2011
Photographs: Nelson Kon

With each new project contemporary architecture is forced to optimize spaces and use the maximum of each square meter of the site. V4 House is a rare anti-example. Its occupation of the land is very far from the maximum coefficient. Laws allow for much larger constructions. The solution adopted, however, dialogues with the dimension of the site, formulating an adequate relation between the scale of the construction and the site.

Contrary to the surrounding houses, a garden neighborhood of São Paulo, V4 House is a ground floor and almost disappears when seen from the street. The living room, positioned at the front of the house, is under a delicate beam of exposed concrete. Two rows of door frames, on both sides of the living room, can be completely retracted, constituting total integration between the front garden, the living room and the back patio. The living room, in this case, shelters from rain and sun, like a large veranda. And, under the beam, in one of the extremities, there is an open kitchen. On the ceiling of this volume, a large deck is an empty space that functions as a solarium. This terrace makes almost the entire project like a garden.

The concrete beam appearing from the wooden box, houses the two rooms that face the patio. In the wooden box from where the concrete beam appears, are the two rooms that face the patio. The wooded shaded area enables to control the inner temperature and, simultaneously, offers privacy to the environments. The bathroom of the master bathroom faces a small garden, removed from the rest of the house.
The program for the client’s needs and the dimensions of the site made it possible to do an unusual project: an urban ground-floor house. The house ends up, therefore, being very delicately inserted with the surroundings.

Project Area: 1291.0 sqm
Interior Design: Diana Radomysler, Renata Furlanetto
Landscape Architect: Isabel Duprat
Structure Engineer : Pinto Rodrigues Eng. Gilberto Pinto Rodrigues
General Contractor : Alle Engenharia Eng. Luis Esteves Eng. Alberto Du Plessis Eng. Hugo Mariotto

House 6 by Marcio Kogan

2011-06-10T05:37:00.000-07:00

Architect: Marcio Kogan
Location: São Paulo, SP, Brazil
Co-author: Diana Radomysler
Interior Design Co-authors: Diana Radomysler, Mariana Simas
Project Team: Beatriz Meyer, Carolina Castroviejo, Eduardo Chalabi, Eduardo Glycerio, Gabriel Kogan, Lair Reis, Maria Cristina Motta, Oswaldo Pessano, Renata Furlanetto, Samanta Cafardo, Suzana Glogowski
Landscape Architect: Renata Tilli
General Contractor: Lock Engenharia
Structure Engineer: Leão & Associados
Site Area: 890 sqm
Built Area: 995 sqm
Project Year: 2009-2010

Photographs & Video: Pedro Kok

and also you can visit the following site and watch the video of the house

Coser (Chimney) House by Marcio Kogan

2010-10-17T10:52:00.000-07:00

Coser (Chimney) House

A wooden patio with trees, formed by the volumetry of the house and a concrete wall, articulates the entire program of the Coser House. The living room is enclosed in the boxed ground floor of this volume and wide windows open it to the external space. The inner dimensions of the living room 6.5m by 10.3m, and the low ceiling of 2.40m, create a sensation of coziness, accentuated by the textured of the concrete ceiling made with narrow wooden formwork. In this way, a desired horizontal proportion for this project is created.
In the two-story volume, arranged perpendicular to the living room, on the ground floor, is the service program, the kitchen and a TV room and, on the second floor, the three bedrooms. Sliding wooden brises filter the light into the inner ambient and the windows open out to the patio. The master bedroom extends outward to a wooden-decked solarium. In this space a ground fire can be used to cook a great bar-b-cue on a sunny day or to light the house on a dark night. The chimneys on the rooftop are of varied shapes, inspired in the chimneys on the rows of houses in the city of São Paulo.

project > chimney house

location > São Paulo . SP

project > june,2007

conclusion > february,2009

site plan area > 615 m2

builted area > 400 m2

architecture

author > marcio kogan

co-author > diana radomysler . oswaldo pessano

interior design co-authors > diana radomysler . carolina castroviejo

project team > renata furlanetto . samanta cafardo

suzana glogowski . lair reis . eduardo glycerio . maria cristina motta

gabriel kogan . mariana simas

tel > 55 11 30813522

fax > 55 11 30633424

address > al. Tietê, 505 – são paulo – sp

cep 01417-020 – brazil

site > www.marciokogan.com.br

credits

photographer > reinaldo coser

tel > 55 11 3399 2277

email > rcoserjr@terra.com.br

endereço> rua gama cerqueira, 71

landscape architect > renata tilli

general contractor > lock engenharia

construction coordinator > marcelo ribeiro

Paraty House by Marcio Kogan

2010-10-16T16:26:00.000-07:00

Paraty House

There is a legend which says that the region of the colonial city of Paraty and Angra dos Reis (between São Paulo and Rio de Janeiro) has 365 islands, one for each day of the year. Two boxes of reinforced concrete, rest fixed connected on the mountainside of one of these islands; two modern prisms between the large colossal stones of the Brazilian coast. The volumes project outward from the mountain, almost abreast of the beach, in a 8-meters cantilever. The house, of structural ingenuity, finds balance in the topography of the land, constituting an extensive open doorway and living space in the practically-untouched nature. In the rocks of Paraty, in the dense rain forest of the island, poisonous spiders, discover this orthogonal volume and penetrate the grass that coats the slab. Moving their fore and hind legs quickly, they reclaim the site. The spiders continue on their way into the house and penetrate into an important furniture collection of the XX century designed, among others, by George Nakashima, Luis Barragan, Lina Bo Bardi, Sérgio Rodrigues, Joaquim Tenreiro and José Zanine Caldas. The spiders become lost in the upholstered chair.

The inhabitants arrive by boat: the entrance to the house, already protected by the slab, after stepping on the sand, is via a metallic bridge positioned over a crystal-lined reflecting pool. The bridge leads to stairs connecting to the lower volume. This volume contains part of the program of the house: living room, kitchen and service area. The continual internal area has a 27-meter span and huge glass windows allow for the view, the sea.

The same entrance stairs lead to the upper volume which lodges the bedrooms. In the front part of the house, retractile panels of eucalyptus sticks protect the bedrooms from the sun. The spaces that face the mountain, have small internal patios with zenital lighting and the use of exposed reinforced concrete grants a striking texture to the walls.

The entire top of the house is covered with terraces, observatories for the inhabitants, for the poisonous spiders, or garden for the sculptures and for the medicinal plants and edible herbs.

Gabriel Kogan

project > Paraty house

location> Paraty . RJ . Brazil

project > january ,2008

conclusion > may ,2009

site area > 50000 m2

builted area > 1050 m2

architecture

author > marcio kogan

co-author > suzana glogowski

interior design co-authors > diana radomysler . carolina castroviejo

team > beatriz meyer . eduardo glycerio . gabriel kogan

lair reis . maria cristina motta . mariana simas

oswaldo pessano . renata furlanetto . samanta cafardo

tel > 55 11 30813522

fax > 55 11 30633424

address > al. Tietê, 505 – são paulo – sp

cep 01417-020 – brazil

site > www.marciokogan.com.br

credits

photographer > nelson kon

tel > 55 11 32314868

email > nk@nelsonkon.com.br

endereço> rua general jardim, 645 – conj. 31

cep > 01223-011

landscape architect > gil fialho

general contractor > lock engenharia

arq. andressa donadio

eng. romolo germano

structure engineer > sf engenharia

eng. Otávio de souza gomes

Casa Corten by Marcio Kogan

2010-10-09T10:57:00.001-07:00

Casa Corten

Casa Corten is an urban house located near the largest park in the city of São Paulo, Brazil. The site, long and narrow, contains the program of the house and, its residents, not only have a small external deck with a fireplace on the ground floor, but they also make use of the rooftop and, especially, the park itself for leisure.

The facade of the house is made of Corten weathering steel. The dialogue between the rusty texture on the outside and the stone, wood, white mortar and the glass build the space. The front door of the garage is made of vertical wooden strips and opens entirely onto the street. The main entry door to the house is also made of wood and, despite being of a color similar to metallic plates, the texture and the presence of the material itself, distinguishes the suspended steel box of the frontal façade. The back façade is composed of a glass curtain that confers transparency to the opaque steel box and a suspended volume which contains movable wooden brises. The interior walls of the lot are made of Stone.

The interior plan for the ground floor is simple: an ample room with a ceiling height of 5.2m and four folding doors that completely open out to the deck and external fireplace, dissolving the limits between interior and exterior; in the living room, a free wooden volume houses the kitchen and utilities program; between this volume and the entrance door there is a staircase that leads to the mezzanine.

The mezzanine, on the wooden volume, is a singular area for the home-theater. From here there is another staircase leading up to the third floor, to the private program of the house, the three bedrooms. The master bedroom, in the back, has a wooden panel of brises to filter the light and can remain completely open.

On the rooftop of the house, there is a wooden deck protected by glass guard-rails. This space functions as a solar with a heated pool and a view of the city of São Paulo.

By Gabriel Kogan

project > corten house

location > São Paulo . SP

project > april ,2006

conclusion > june ,2008

site plan area > 360 m2

builted area > 360 m2

architecture

author > marcio kogan

co-author > oswaldo pessano . suzana glogowski . renata furlanetto

interior design co-author> diana radomysler

team > renata furlanetto . samanta cafardo . lair reis

carolina castroviejo . eduardo glycerio . maria cristina motta

gabriel kogan . mariana simas

tel > 55 11 30813522

fax > 55 11 30633424

address > al. Tietê, 505 – são paulo – sp

cep 01417-020 – brazil

site > www.marciokogan.com.br

credits

photographer > nelson kon

tel > 55 11 32314868

email > nk@nelsonkon.com.br

endereço> rua general jardim, 645 – conj. 31

cep> 01223-011

landscape architect > renata tilli

structural design > sc ltda

eng. cesar pereira lopes

general contractor > mantra engenharia

general specifications

cumaru windows and doors > marcenaria marvelar

living room floor > travertine marble

custom furniture > marcenaria marvelar