Architects are known for returning from travel with more photos of buildings than people and for having an esoteric vocabulary of their own. Of course, these are clichés that are not always true. But something that unites most designers is the tendency to pay attention to each detail that makes up a project, be it the material that covers the facade, the junction between different floors, how the doors open, the type of window frame, how the forms were put together for concreting, and more. But a detail that often goes unnoticed – and that makes a huge difference in interior design – is baseboards.
Manufacturers: Adamakis, Casa Trópico, Decameron Design, Dpot, Dpot Objeto, +15Edel-Stein, Estúdio Paulo Alves, Etel, Excellent Esquadrias, Fernando Jaeger, Lumini, Mil Grau, Pair Home, Phenicia Concept, Pizzinatto, Studio de La Cruz, Tidelli, Tok&Stok, Vírgula Ovo , La Bottega-15
Pink Floyd's song “Another brick in the wall” criticizes an alienating and demotivating educational system. People, or children, are portrayed as bricks due to their homogeneity, whether in the way of living or thinking in a society that is not very fond of opposition. Bricks work very well in this comparison, having changed very little throughout history and around the world in their rectangular shapes. But that's not true of their colors. Although we tend to think of red when we talk about bricks, there are infinite possibilities of shades, depending on the composition and manufacturing process of the pieces.