The Panamby Apartment in Brazil is Made with Raw Materials
Michael Nieto — December 3, 2013 — Art & Design
References: dtestudio.br & design-milk
The Panamby apartment located in São Paulo Brazil designed by DT Estúdio Arquitetura, is an interesting structure of industrialized apartments. This space was designed and crafted with raw materials only as the final display. It's an open concept view of a single homeowner's living space. Privacy is not an issue with one person living there except for the bathroom that is partially covered.
This space is made with concrete, wood and fabric to set the organic tone. The floors, ceiling, and walls are all concrete that also make it feel more industrialized as its basic decor. The color scheme also has vibrant and dark tones combined with natural elements. Industrialized apartments would be an interesting way to change your home decor if you're into raw materials.
This space is made with concrete, wood and fabric to set the organic tone. The floors, ceiling, and walls are all concrete that also make it feel more industrialized as its basic decor. The color scheme also has vibrant and dark tones combined with natural elements. Industrialized apartments would be an interesting way to change your home decor if you're into raw materials.
Trend Themes
1. Organic Industrialized Architecture - The trend of using raw materials, concrete, wood and fabric in designing constructions is providing innovative opportunities for environmentally friendly housing and business structures.
2. Open Concept Living Spaces - The emergence of open concept living spaces is providing opportunities for creative designs for modern apartments and homes.
3. Minimalist Interior Design - The trend of using natural elements and industrial materials in interior design is providing opportunities for minimalist yet stylish living spaces.
Industry Implications
1. Real Estate - Real estate developers and architects can benefit from using raw and sustainable materials to create eco-friendly apartments and homes.
2. Architecture - Architects can use raw materials such as concrete and wood to create innovative and functional structures while reducing the environmental impact of their work.
3. Interior Decoration - Interior designers can use raw, industrial, and natural materials to create unique and aesthetically pleasing living spaces with a minimalist yet modern touch.
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