The wall surfaces are clad in American oak panels – the same finish as the ceiling – creating a uniform surface that wraps around the space and blends seamlessly with the cabinetry and doors leading to adjacent environments. The palette of natural materials enhances the welcoming atmosphere, while also providing a neutral base for the furniture and artwork.To emphasize the flowing lines that define the building's design, the custom cabinetry and selection of furniture prioritize curvilinear forms, softening any potential aesthetic rigidity.

Bringing greenery indoors was essential to create the sense of "home." In collaboration with the landscape design studio Land N Citi, André Luque and landscape architect Rulian Nociti developed an original concept called "Atlântica Columns". These circular-section structures, fixed to the ceiling, permeated by plant species, creating a suspended effect in the space. One of the building’s original pillars received the same landscape treatment. These elements resemble tree trunks, offering a nearly poetic construction that blurs the boundaries between art and architecture.

Conversations with the resident, a sports enthusiast with a strong connection to nature, inspired the lighting design for the gallery leading to the private wing. In the morning, the light is soft with a warm color temperature, like sunrise; at noon, it becomes brighter and whiter; and in the afternoon, the light gradually becomes more yellow, simulating the late afternoon sun. This solution helps to gently wake the body or ease the rhythmic intensity toward the end of the day.