With the power of three, an architect, interior designer, and art consultant synthesize their expertise to transform a north Dallas home into the pinnacle of Brazilian Modernism.

The masterful renovation of an 8,000-square-foot north Dallas home has turned this exemplary piece of late 1970’s architecture into a time capsule packed with vibrant artworks set against a minimalist backdrop in a testament to the physical joy of Brazilian Modernism. Marc McCollom, Joshua Rice, and Temple Shipley ? the architect, interior designer, and art consultant, respectively ? synthesize their expertise to transform a rambling conglomeration of rooms into an organized, sprawling space plan reflective of the expansive exterior surfaces and bold visual language of its time. Entry space and sunken parlor \ Cast bronze size table by Jojo Corvaia through Garde. Vintage Presidencial armchairs, Petalas coffee table, and Onda bench by Jorge Zalszupin. FAO sofa by Christophe Delcourt for Collection Particulière. Ciranda side table by Ricardo Fasanello. Bedsa chair by Aequo through Garde. Turned walnut pedestal by Chris Lehrecke. Vintage Oushak rug through Esmaili Rugs. \ Photo: Robert Tsai
View through entry space and sunken parlor into dining room \ Photo: Nathan Schroder
View from entry space through sunken parlor into raised living area \ Photo: Robert Tsai
Brazilian modernism is inherently organic, informed by challenges or opportunities the natural environment presents in a relia...