Home Projects Studio + Fórmica inspired by modernist lines, by Studio Arquitetônico
ProjectsArchitecture

Studio + Fórmica inspired by modernist lines, by Studio Arquitetônico

Share
Studio + Fórmica inspired by modernist lines, by Studio Arquitetônico
Share
Studio + Fórmica inspired by modernist lines, by Studio Arquitetônico

Inspired by modernist lines, Studio + Fórmica, a venue in CASACOR Minas stands out for its organically shaped building, conceived to commemorate the Semana de 22 (Brazilian Modern Art Week). Architects Assis Humberto and Marcus Vinícius, founders of Studio Arquitetônico, were tasked with designing the Studio + Fórmica project, a functional kitchen for CASACOR Minas. As a trade fair tradition, the space has been used to host a series of meals and exhibitions, providing both a meeting space and an embodiment of the Minas Gerais culture where people gather around the table and enjoy food together. The program includes invited chefs to attend and participate in a range of events such as brunch, lunch, dinner, and wine tastings.

Studio + Fórmica inspired by modernist lines, by Studio Arquitetônico

Assis Humberto and Marcus Vinícius designed an architecture that explores organic forms. “In our architecture, we pay homage to this movement. Our contemporary trait was added to elements of modernist culture, such as the slender curves, free spans, and the glass box, which delimits the lounge, without losing the connection with nature. The furniture and works of art reinforce this connection with what is ours”, highlights Marcus Vinícius.”

Studio + Fórmica inspired by modernist lines, by Studio Arquitetônico

The result of the design is surprising because of its lightness, beauty of curves, and harmony with its surroundings. Entering the site via a suspended walkway through the garden, the visitor is directed to a glass-maintained lounge surrounded by the garden, which serves as the “kitchen” vestibule. The challenge for the two designers was to move the focus away from the kitchen and create a harmonious dialogue between all the spaces in the site, creating distinct but complementary atmospheres.

Studio + Fórmica was designed as a “feeling kitchen”. Furniture designed in collaboration with Prima Linea, inspired by the architect’s childhood. The Jirau table is just that, referring to the ancient jirais and the comfortable chair Taboca, a South American Indian word meaning bamboo in Brazil.

Studio + Fórmica inspired by modernist lines, by Studio Arquitetônico

Project Info

Area: 215 sqm
Also: 2022
Manufacturers: AMÉMCASA, Digital Concept, Construflama, Deca, ESTUDIO DANIEL COUTINHO, Elettromec , Formica, Celma Albuquerque Gallery, Armind Group, Jader Almeida, Marie Camille, Portinari, Primalinea, RP MARMORES, SANTA CECILIA MARCENARIA, Simon, São Romão, Tecai, Templuz, Tintas Coral
Leading Architects: Assis Humberto Ribeiro, Marcus Vinicius dos Santos
Conception and Three-Dimensional Visualization: Assis Humberto Ribeiro
Design and Technical Execution: Marcus Vinicius dos Santos
Constructor: Construtora Build
Engineering: FACIT Engineering
Air conditioning: ECOTEMP
Locksmithing: Electrowelding Locksmithing
Frames: Electroglass
Landscaping: Ana Campos Landscaping, Kat Landscaping
Photography: Estudio NY18, Daniel Mansur

Share
Written by
Serra Utkum Ikiz

Serra is passionate about researching and discussing cities, with a particular love for writing on urbanism, politics, and emerging design trends.

Leave a comment

Leave a Reply

Related Articles
3XN, B+H and Zhubo's Shenzhen Natural History Museum Tops Out in China
Projects

3XN, B+H and Zhubo’s Shenzhen Natural History Museum Tops Out in China

Designed by the B+H-3XN-Zhubo consortium, the new Shenzhen Natural History is set...

THE LEAVES by Davide Macullo Architects: A Geometric Tower that Responds to Daylight
Projects

THE LEAVES by Davide Macullo Architects: A Geometric Tower that Responds to Daylight

Vlore is the Riviera of Albania, nestled on the hills between the...

Dib Bangkok to Open as Thailand’s First Contemporary Art Museum This December
Architecture

Dib Bangkok to Open as Thailand’s First Contemporary Art Museum This December

WHY Architecture has revealed new images of the Dib Bangkok Museum, set...

Exclusive Look at Studio Tim Fu's First Fully AI-Driven Architectural Project
Architecture

Exclusive Look at Studio Tim Fu’s First Fully AI-Driven Architectural Project

Human creativity fuses with AI as Studio Tim Fu reimagines heritage as...

Subscribe to all newsletters

Join our community to receive the latest insights and updates!

© 2025 ParametricArchitecture. All Rights Reserved. By utilizing this website, you are consenting to our User Agreement, Privacy Policy, and Cookie Statement. In compliance with the privacy laws of Turkey and the United States, we recognize and respect your rights. Please be aware that we may receive commissions for products bought through our affiliate links. Unauthorized reproduction, distribution, or transmission of any material from this site is strictly forbidden without prior written permission from ParametricArchitecture.

ad blocker mark

AdBlocker Detected!

Help Us Keep Our Content Free

Your support helps us continue delivering high-quality resources at no cost to you.

We’ve detected that you are using an AdBlocker. We completely understand the need for a clean browsing experience, but ads help us keep this platform running and continue providing you with high-quality content at no cost.

If you enjoy our content, please consider disabling your AdBlocker or adding our site to your whitelist. Your support allows us to create more valuable articles, tutorials, and resources for you.

Thank you for being a part of our community!