Muxarabis are the trend for integrated environments

Muxarabis are the trend for integrated environments


The muxarabi consists of a wooden lattice, which can be used to delimit an environment without completely isolating it from another.

OR muxarabi It is a trend that is appearing more and more in projects! Of Arab origin, it is usually a wooden trellis, which functions as a dividing element between the rooms, but without isolating them completely, allowing the passage of light. The architect Renan changes says that it is possible to use muxarabi in decoration in different ways, as its application is simple.

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“We commonly see their use in window or balcony shutters, as this is its trademark, but has recently gained prominence in homes and apartments. It’s not hard to see why when we finish a project and notice how much the use of muxarabis makes everything even more personalized,” he says.

Muxarabi panel separates the kitchen and laundry from the social area in this project by Studio Moby Dick.

Professional shares that can be used as muxarabis lock, partition, panel oa to connect environments, such as an integrated balcony. It can also be applied in details, for example to close niches in a wardrobe.

Project by Joaquim Meyer.

In addition to its practical functions, muxarabi lends a special charm to projects, offering textures, lines and even shadow play when placed against the light. “It’s elegant, innovative, perfectly crafted, and has a distinctive design,” says Renan.

Project by Très Arquitetura.

Due to its beauty, it can simply be applied as a covering on the wall, adding three-dimensionality, as in the room below.

Project by Renan Altera.

The disadvantage is the cost, which can vary depending on the supplier, since it is a handmade piece.

Project by Renan Altera.

Difference between muxarabi and cobogó

<img class="wp-image-379103 size-large" src="https://casa.abril.com.br/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/055-copy1.png?w=700" border="0" alt="Cobogós de cimento no Copan." title="Projeto Grupo Garoa – AP COPAN" width="700" height="467" data-restrict="false" data-portal-copyright="Divulgação" data-image-caption="Os cobogós de cimentofazem parte do

oscar project

Niemeyer a

the face of the back

of Copan. For example

the facade is listed,

it can not be

painted without

authorization

from the town hall.

” data-image-title=”” data-image-source=”Pedro Napolitano Prata” /> The concrete cobogós are part of Oscar Niemeyer’s design for the rear facade of the Copan Building.

Another work very similar to the muxarabi is the cobogó, but the architect warns that there is a difference between the two.

Design by Tássia Pereira

“The cobogó was inspired by its creation, but what differentiates them is the material. While the muxarabis are made with a wooden trellisof which the cobogó is made hollow elementsinitially made cement. However, the two have the function of bringing privacy, separating the inside from the outside and bringing about the division of the rooms”.

Source: Terra

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