The Villa Marieta condominium, organized around a tree-lined boulevard, combines comfort, aesthetics, and sustainable solutions with a low-cost construction model.
The main building follows passive energy principles inspired by the studies of Severiano Mário Porto, with a double roof. Under this roof are blocks accessible to the public, housing a party room, gym, gourmet area, playroom, and games room, while vertical volumes concentrate service and technical areas, reinforcing horizontality and connection with the surroundings.
Landscaping is a central element of the project, with native trees distributed in front of the residences and near the main entrance. Irrigation is carried out by collecting rainwater, which is collected on the metal roof and channeled through gutters to the flower beds.
The club, located near green areas along the large boardwalk, creates a democratic relationship with its surroundings. At the rear, a lookout with steps and a small amphitheater for meetings provides a privileged view of the rainforest, reinforcing the connection with nature, while its sloping roof provides natural shade and has strategic perforations that allow vegetation to grow.
The Villa Marieta condominium stands out for its adoption of sustainable solutions, its integration with the natural landscape, and the creation of a welcoming environment focused on the community life of its residents.
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The connection with nature was one of the principles of the project. The balconies of the residences encourage interaction between neighbors and create outdoor leisure spaces for children and families — reviving the atmosphere of conviviality found in traditional Brazilian villages.
Each house has distinct spatial configurations, alternating between enlarged front gardens and larger backyards. This variation promotes diversity in the condominium's landscape and reinforces the sense of individuality in each unit.
The facades of the houses have a monolithic character, with blind upper parts that reduce solar incidence in the rooms. The windows were positioned in the side recesses, ensuring natural shading and greater privacy for the interior spaces.