Decoração com madeira e azul nas tendências de 2020
9 de fevereiro de 2020
Niemeyer Presente!
23 de março de 2020
A arquiteta nos mostra seu novo projeto que reúne tecnologia, bom gosto e aconchego em um só lugar.
I
nserida no mudo da arquitetura desde 1986, quando se graduou na renomada
Univerdade de Arquitetura e Urbanimos Santa Úrsula, Monique De Grossi vive, desde então, em busca de novos desafios. Extremamente detalhista, seu trabalho é baseado na observção do perfil e no estilo de vida de cada cliente.
Nesta edição da revista Rio Arquitetura & Design, a arquiteta nos apresenta um maravilhoso flat de 60m² situado na orla da Barra da Tijuca, no Rio de Janeiro, onde encara o desafio de integrar todos os ambientes a um conceito aberto de forma harmônica e com uma lista de soluções criativas, tecnológicas e funcionais. Monique faz uso de materiais nobres com muito luxo e sofisticação para atender as necessidades de seu cliente, um jovem empresário discreto que vem frequentemente à cidade.
Nesta edição da revista Rio Arquitetura & Design, a arquiteta nos apresenta um maravilhoso flat de 60m² situado na orla da Barra da Tijuca, no Rio de Janeiro, onde encara o desafio de integrar todos os ambientes a um conceito aberto de forma harmônica e com uma lista de soluções criativas, tecnológicas e funcionais. Monique faz uso de materiais nobres com muito luxo e sofisticação para atender as necessidades de seu cliente, um jovem empresário discreto que vem frequentemente à cidade.
“Procurei criar um ambiete clean e elegante, com personalidade, e sem muita informação, com a predominância de cores branco e cinza”, explica.
O charme da suíte está na televisão flap embutida no teto, possuindo giro de 180 graus e podendo, assim, ser assistida do banho. Para que isso fosse possível, Monique De Grossi utilizou na divisão do quarto e banheiro um vidro inteligente que mediante um toque se torna transparente ou opaco, conforme a necessidade de privacidade.
E não para por aí. Além desse aparelho de TV, temos na automação a integração do sistema de som em todos os ambientes, controle de iluminação, ar-condicionado, cortinas e manuseio do vaso sanitário com diversas funções. Como ela mesma define:
“O êxito desse projeto se deve à total confiança do meu cliente no meu trabalho.”
Monique De Grossi’s
new challenge
The architect shows us her latest project, which combines technology and good taste to create a cozy home.
M
onique De Grossi has been a part of the architectural scene since 1986, right after graduating from the renowned Santa Úrsula University of Architecture and Urban Planning. Since then, she’s always sought out new challenges.
She’s very detailed oriented, and carefully studies her client’s needs to adapt her project designs to match
their lifestyle.
In this edition of the Rio Arquitetura & Design magazine, the architect presents us with a wonderful 60m² flat, located in Barra da Tijuca’s beachfront area, in Rio de Janeiro. Her challenge this time was to integrate the space into an open area concept, while also providing various creative, technological and innovative solutions. Monique makes use of noble materials to add a sense of luxury and sophistication to her projects. Her client is a young, yet a very private entrepreneur, who frequently comes to visit the city.
One of the project’s key pieces is the flap television, built into the ceiling. It has the capacity of rotating 180 degrees, allowing the client to watch TV from the bath. To make this possible, Monique used a smart glass option to divide the bedroom and bathroom. With only a touch, the smart glass becomes transparent or opaque, depending on the need for privacy.
In addition to the TV, Monique De Grossi included an automated sound system in all rooms, complete with various control functions for lighting, air conditioning, curtains, and even the toilet seat. “Much of this project’s great success is due to my client’s total confidence in my work”, she finally states.
In this edition of the Rio Arquitetura & Design magazine, the architect presents us with a wonderful 60m² flat, located in Barra da Tijuca’s beachfront area, in Rio de Janeiro. Her challenge this time was to integrate the space into an open area concept, while also providing various creative, technological and innovative solutions. Monique makes use of noble materials to add a sense of luxury and sophistication to her projects. Her client is a young, yet a very private entrepreneur, who frequently comes to visit the city.
“I tried to create a clean, elegant environment to showcase his personality by displaying just a few items and focusing on white and gray color tones”, she explains.
One of the project’s key pieces is the flap television, built into the ceiling. It has the capacity of rotating 180 degrees, allowing the client to watch TV from the bath. To make this possible, Monique used a smart glass option to divide the bedroom and bathroom. With only a touch, the smart glass becomes transparent or opaque, depending on the need for privacy.
In addition to the TV, Monique De Grossi included an automated sound system in all rooms, complete with various control functions for lighting, air conditioning, curtains, and even the toilet seat. “Much of this project’s great success is due to my client’s total confidence in my work”, she finally states.
Definitions such as, “Beauty is in all which gives pleasure to the senses”, are very common and demonstrate how there’s an intimate connection with our psychological states. For example, have you ever seen a crying model on the cover of a beauty magazine? What is it that the media and society want to showcase? Is it possible to relate beauty with culture, education, religion or social status?
Every time we see something that does or does not satisfy us, it actions chemical signals from our neurotransmitters. This is why two people may have different sensations when tasting the same dark chocolate. The exact thing happens with our other senses like sight, smell, touch. This means beauty can be linked to chemical states, and explains why something beautiful to me may not be to you.
I see beauty as being much more complex than we think. Pursuing it can be pathological and perhaps intangible, simply because we still cannot define it. Plastic surgeons have the difficult task of modifying physical matters to help change issues affecting someone’s soul and spirit. Good professionals should know how to weight there actions. When pressing a scalpel into the skin of a patient, we are changing his destiny, but If not, too.
Every time we see something that does or does not satisfy us, it actions chemical signals from our neurotransmitters. This is why two people may have different sensations when tasting the same dark chocolate. The exact thing happens with our other senses like sight, smell, touch. This means beauty can be linked to chemical states, and explains why something beautiful to me may not be to you.
I see beauty as being much more complex than we think. Pursuing it can be pathological and perhaps intangible, simply because we still cannot define it. Plastic surgeons have the difficult task of modifying physical matters to help change issues affecting someone’s soul and spirit. Good professionals should know how to weight there actions. When pressing a scalpel into the skin of a patient, we are changing his destiny, but If not, too.
