A modern 150 m CASACOR2019 pavilion in Sao Paulo, Brazil, designed by local interior design studio Leo Shehtman. Interacting with the purity and permanence of these materials, a selection of furniture, most of which is provided by Dunelli, provides a self-explanatory contrast between the old and the modern. The work of design stars, including the Brazilian-style Sergio Rodrigues' Katita armchair, shines its own light.

Like the Barcelona Pavilion designed by the architect Mies van der Rohe in 1929, the formal purity present in Casa do Fauno represents the heart of the design concept, so closely linked to the modernist precepts of simplicity, uniqueness and clarity. An example of this fluidity is certainly the hybrid furniture that separates the living room from the suite without, however, segregating them completely.

In the same way, the wooden “muxarabi” lining extends over the water mirror in the shape of a pergola, allowing natural light to be responsible for creating graphically exuberant shadows on the marble wall and the “Portinari” porcelain floor. Three large pivoting glass doors, by “Cinex”, are discreetly imposing elements that separate the kitchen from the water mirror, without depriving any part of this mutual relationship established throughout the project.