Viadutos Apartment / Vão
The Viadutos Building, designed and built by the architect Artacho Jurado during the 1950s, is a historic landmark in São Paulo. Its imposing implantation in an island resulting from the Plan of Avenues of Prestes Maia, centrally demarcates the visual axis of who transits by the Viaduct Nove de Julho.
© Rafaela Netto
Architects: Vão
Locations: São Paulo, São Paulo, Brazil
Architect In Charge: Gustavo Delonero
Authors: Anna Juni, Enk te Winkel, Gustavo Delonero
Constructor: Jenivaldo Ferreira de Jesus
Area: 56.0 sqm
Project Year: 2016
Photographs: Rafaela Netto
© Rafaela Netto
Text description provided by the architects. The Viadutos Building, designed and built by the architect Artacho Jurado during the 1950s, is a historic landmark in São Paulo. Its imposing implantation in an island resulting from the Plan of Avenues of Prestes Maia, centrally demarcates the visual axis of who transits by the Viaduct Nove de Julho.
© Rafaela Netto
The apartment in question, in the 18th floor of that building, provides through its terraced area a privileged view of the city downtown. Demolishing all the internal walls of the trimmed original plan was, therefore, an action for which the landscape and the natural light, framed by the original wooden frames, could penetrate the space.
© Rafaela Netto
To increase the feeling of amplitude within...
© Rafaela Netto
Architects: Vão
Locations: São Paulo, São Paulo, Brazil
Architect In Charge: Gustavo Delonero
Authors: Anna Juni, Enk te Winkel, Gustavo Delonero
Constructor: Jenivaldo Ferreira de Jesus
Area: 56.0 sqm
Project Year: 2016
Photographs: Rafaela Netto
© Rafaela Netto
Text description provided by the architects. The Viadutos Building, designed and built by the architect Artacho Jurado during the 1950s, is a historic landmark in São Paulo. Its imposing implantation in an island resulting from the Plan of Avenues of Prestes Maia, centrally demarcates the visual axis of who transits by the Viaduct Nove de Julho.
© Rafaela Netto
The apartment in question, in the 18th floor of that building, provides through its terraced area a privileged view of the city downtown. Demolishing all the internal walls of the trimmed original plan was, therefore, an action for which the landscape and the natural light, framed by the original wooden frames, could penetrate the space.
© Rafaela Netto
To increase the feeling of amplitude within...
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