
It is no coincidence that curved forms in architecture are deeply embedded in the global perception of Brazilian architecture. Invariably evoking the work of Oscar Niemeyer, curves are hallmark features of the landmark architectural complexes of Pampulha and Brasília. Yet they are also found in residential masterpieces, such as the Casa das Canoas in Rio de Janeiro.
Commonly associated with qualities such as lightness, formal freedom, purity, and simplicity, curves are also synonymous with elegance and sensuality. They possess a sculptural quality in their own right, which is often translated directly into the building's floor plan. Below, we highlight five contemporary residential projects in Brazil that feature curved floor plans:
Boipeba House / daarchitectes


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