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MaxHaus Campo Belo
MaxHaus Campo Belo
São Paulo, Brazil
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MaxHaus Campo Belo
São Paulo, Brazil
Type
STATUS
Built
YEAR
2013
SIZE
10,000 sqft - 25,000 sqft
BUDGET
Unknown
Based on open and flexible architecture concepts, MaxHaus Campo Belo (located in the southern region of the city of São Paulo) was designed by businessman José Paim de Andrade, and along with the offices of the Perkins+Will architecture firm, it is currently the most significant representation of the idea. The building has 68 units with open floor plans distributed throughout 17 floors of a single residential tower. Each unit is 70 m2 and has no walls except a central core that encloses the bathroom and the wiring/plumbing shaft. In addition to this flexibility, each of these units can be connected to the unit next to it, both horizontally and vertically. This can increase the area to 140 m2, 210 m2, 280 m2, or even more in a compostable system. Removing the divisions between the apartments and cutting into concrete slabs to provide access to the stairs allow for this flexibility. Double paned plate glass maxim-ar windows are strategically placed so they will not interfere with these customizations. This is also the case for the exposed concrete on the floor and ceiling which provide a modern feel and make other wall dressings unnecessary. Another feature to facilitate changing the units is the choice between a raised, monolithic or PVC floor embedded in the structure. The items present in every unit are finishing touches and accessories that emphasize the technology and design of the building, and include: a rainfall showerhead, a bathroom with pighes marble, maxim-air windows with a brushed stainless steel frame and automatic switches controlled by an exclusive MaxHaus Apple application. However, the real attraction is the stamped aluminum door, because in addition to an award-winning design, it has a letter holder, unique peephole, a customized doorbell, the apartment number incorporated in the design of each piece, and can be operated with a remote control. These accessories and finishing touches show a combination of high residential standards and the cutting edge technology of the corporate world, which is present in the common areas. The building follows the MaxHaus construction style, and shows an evolution of the concept. The unique design and size of the facade is completely different from other MaxHaus buildings. Moving away from traditional facades, Perkins+Will projected a building that would play with size, color and lines to break the monotony of the rows of windows, revealing the compostable elements. Through framing and marking done by reflective, corrugated metallic panels and highly resistant polystyrene plates, a facade with different compositions is created. Even the concrete in the lead is part of the effect. The building is on a 1,800 m2 piece of land located between two steep sloping roads, which allowed for two partially underground floors that can be accessed from Rua Jesuíno Maciel. In order to keep these underground floors from becoming large walls with hollow blocks for the urban environment (which is a common solution in these cases), Perkins+Will decided to enhance the space between the building and the street with some landscaping and make a small but important public area for leisure. For the parking lots, vertical concrete blocks run up the two floors, along with the platband and openings for light and ventilation. The pedestrian entrance looks like a recessed niche under a large metal cube with the property logo. The common areas include a pool, sauna, fitness café and entrance hall, with a central core that is completely covered in wood and concrete floors and walls. Art is displayed in the milk glass elevators and touch screen panels at MaxHaus Campo Belo. In the elevator shaft, a transparent glass wall displays graphite drawings by plastic artist Loro Verz, which accompany residents and visitors on their vertical journey.
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