Atmos Moema

History

From Stuhlberger in partnership with One Innovation, with architecture by Itamar Berezini, interiors by Fernanda Marquesi and landscaping by Marcello Vassaloi, the Atmos anchors itself in the most prestigious part of Moemai, Moema Pássaros. The idea is contemporary with the atmosphere of a house: a low tower, few units and the serenity of a secluded harbour.

• Concept: the contemporary with the soul of a house, at a low, intimate scale.
• Trivia: it carries the AQUA-HQE certification for residential buildings, with an emphasis on sustainable design and a genuine dialogue with its surroundings.

Architecture and aesthetics

Itamar Berezini‘s architecture trades the tower for the scale of a house: eight storeys, few units and a contemporary volume of straight lines, where the expression comes from the façade’s noble materials rather than decorative cutwork. The gesture is one of restraint — in a quadrant where the market’s rule is to build up, the Atmos chose not to — and it is from the design that the AQUA-HQE certification comes, a high-environmental-quality seal assessed during the design and construction phases, not added to the building once complete. Interiors by Fernanda Marquesi and landscaping by Marcello Vassaloi.

Aesthetics and scarcity

• Aesthetics: contemporary, with noble materials on the façade.

Technical specifications

• Towers and units: a low tower, with few units (composition per the incorporation memorandum: 7 of 160 m², 14 of 189 m², 2 duplexes of 340 m² and 1 duplex of 307 m², plus 1 retail unit).
• Sizes: from 160 m² to 345 m² (3 to 4 suites, with duplex penthouses).
• Parking: from 2 (160 m²) to 3 (189 m²), with more spaces on the penthouses.
• Structural features: AQUA-HQE certification and sustainable design.

Leisure and facilities

• Fitness
• Pool
• Solarium
• Playground
• Lobby
• Gourmet space
• Spa
• Bicycle parking
• Outdoor leisure area

Location and surroundings

Points of interest · distances in metres

Moema: the address

The corner of Avenida Pavão and Rua Inhambu sits at the tip of Moema Pássaros farthest from the park — and that is exactly why it shows the neighbourhood without Parque Ibirapuerai in tow. Here Moemai lives off itself: two open-air markets within a four-hundred-metre radius, the one on Avenida Ibirapuerai on Wednesdays and the one on Tuim and Inhambu streets on Fridays, early childhood schools less than three hundred metres away and Estação Eucaliptosi on Line 5 – Lilac a short walk away. It is the bird-named quadrant at a small scale, of narrow streets and blocks that still alternate towers and two-storey houses. The park remains there, just over a kilometre away — close enough for a Saturday run, far enough not to dictate the day.