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Architecture studio YTA has used traditional Brazilian CobogoÌ bricks to create screens that help keep this home in São Paulo naturally lit and well ventilated.
‘We developed a special floor made of cobogó brick filled with concrete; a fully experimental work that resulted in a beautiful pattern,’ explains Humberto. ‘We employed sisal fiber as a conterraneo background that complements the strong graphic effect created by the cobogó brick.
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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.
They don’t create any better design, but they use good design elements for good understanding of the world and our values.
The brickwork extends through the internal courtyard, including a specially developed floor of cobogó bricks filled with concrete
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In Cobogó House, the decorative screens are slotted into portions of the steel frame to create a comfortable environment for the owners to work from home during the day.
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.
The two-storey house is built with a suite of simple materials including steel frames, cement blocks and the CobogoÌ bricks – a hollow ceramic block commonly used across South America to allow for ventilation and lighting in the hot climate.
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 veja a página by Erwin Hauer. Inside this space, there is a multiple-use living room and a small spa.
The patterns of the blocks also contrast with the use of other materials in the apartment, which include burnt ceramic floors and countertops in the bathroom and kitchen.
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