1. Home
  2. /
  3. Houses
  4. /
  5. JF Residence, São José do Rio Preto, Brazil by KG Studio

JF Residence, São José do Rio Preto, Brazil by KG Studio

Project name:
Residência JF
Architecture firm:
KG Studio
Location:
São José do Rio Preto, SP, Brazil
Photography:
Miti Sameshima
Principal architect:
Design team:
Collaborators:
Text / Communication: Matheus Pereira. Main suppliers: Docol (metals), Exbra (finishes), Eloísa Cortinas (curtains and upholstery), Dpot (furniture), Belcolore (furniture), MiCasa (furniture), Atelier Carlos Motta (furniture), Jader Almeida (furniture), Green House (furniture), Itens Collections (furniture), Jacqueline Terpins (furniture), Astep (furniture), Augusta (furniture), Studio Objeto (furniture), Phenícia (rugs), Nani Chinellato (rugs), Glass 11 (furniture)
Interior design:
KG Studio
Built area:
600 m²
Site area:
700 m²
Design year:
Completion year:
2024
Civil engineer:
Structural engineer:
Environmental & MEP:
Landscape:
Mônica Costa
Lighting:
Lucenera
Supervision:
Visualization:
Tools used:
Construction:
Material:
Budget:
Undisclosed
Client:
Private
Status:
Built
Typology:
Residential › House

KG Studio: This residence, located in a condominium in São José do Rio Preto, in the interior of São Paulo, had its architecture and interior design project completed in 2024. Situated on a plot of approximately 700m², with 600m² of built area distributed over two floors, it was conceived to enhance conviviality with family and friends. The proposal seeks to balance integration and privacy through ample and connected spaces that comfortably and practically meet daily demands.

The gentle slope of the lot allowed for a fluid and well-resolved implementation. The architecture is marked by two longitudinal stone-clad gables that structure and organize the spaces. This pair of elements supports the upper volume, which rests lightly on the base.

On the street-facing façade, privacy is preserved by opaque panels on the ground floor and wooden brises on the upper floor. At the back, the residence opens generously to the garden and landscape through large glass frames that promote direct integration between interior and exterior. The palette of natural materials—such as wood and stone—reinforces this dialogue with the surroundings and creates a welcoming atmosphere.

On the ground floor, the organization of the environments follows the axis defined by the structural gables: on one side, spaces dedicated to services—such as the kitchen and laundry, in addition to the gourmet area—are concentrated; on the other, living and social areas are found. Continuous white cabinetry mimics the doors that access support and service areas, ensuring visual unity. In the opposite wing, the same language is maintained: a custom-made furniture piece, extending from the entrance to the veranda, organizes activities by housing the TV area, support niches, storage areas, and a sideboard, contributing to the fluidity and functionality of the set.

The furniture brings together national and international design pieces, with emphasis on the Tunico armchairs by Sérgio Rodrigues and the Amorfa coffee table by Arthur Casas. Lighting is enhanced by pendants and luminaires from the Italian brand Astep, which complement the ensemble.

The staircase, positioned over an internal garden, connects the two floors with lightness and prominence. Wooden steps embedded in the wall create a sense of suspension, while a zenithal opening over the double-height ceiling allows abundant natural light to enter, illuminating the circulation and partially the living room.

On the upper floor, the bedrooms are protected by wooden brises and open towards the landscape. Walnut cabinetry appears punctually in headboards and sideboards, creating a harmonious contrast with other light tones of the surfaces.

The landscaping surrounds the entire residence, exploring ground-level flowerbeds and planters on the upper verandas. Hanging foliage species reinforce the integration of the house with the surrounding nature. Large openings favor cross-ventilation and abundant natural light, ensuring fresh and pleasant environments—ideal for leisure and conviviality.


By Alfredo Gonzalez

Share on: