GUILHERME FIGUEIREDO






Under Construction.


EMAIL
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INDEX

INFO





About
Guilherme Figueiredo holds a professional diploma in architecture and urban planning from Pontíficia Universidade Católica do Paraná - PUCPR in 2016 with complementary studies at ETSAM / Universidad Politécnica de Madrid in 2014 and ETSA Sevilla in 2013.

Between 2018 and 2019 studied Geography, City and Architecture at Escola da Cidade, where he was assistant professor of the 3rd year project studio until August 2022. Worked as intern and junior at Arquea Arquitetos in Curitiba, intern at METRO arquitetos in São Paulo. From 2018 to 2024 he collaborated and was associated in some projects with gruposp (Alvaro Puntoni and João Sodré).

At the moment lives and works between Munich and São Paulo, where he runs collaborative works with Juliana Braga.




Collaborators,
Past Collaborations,
and Friends
Beatriz Teixeira
Carlos Zebulun (Zebulun Arq.)
gruposp arquitetos
Helena Meirelles
Jefferson Carolo
Juliana Ayako
Juliana Braga
Messina Rivas
Miguel Meister Neto
Nöel Picaper (Onomiau)
Otavio Melo
Raul Souza
Thiago Augustus (rendering)
Pedro Akio Hasse
Vollert Puttlitz Richter Architekt:innen
Sommacal+Maia
Xabier Yañez
Mauricio Müller




Publications House in Curitiba
GA Houses 175 - Project
Japan
2021


Row houses in Sumarezinho 
GA Houses 163 - Project
Japan
2019


‘Death, space and city’ -
Curitiba’s Public Crematorium
Revista PROJETO
Brazil
2019




Exhibitions
Concurso Como Prática
A panorama through 252 prizes in 165 international and national competitions since 1960 by architects raised in Paraná.

Museu Oscar Niemeyer
Curitiba, Brazil
2021


Awards
House in Curitiba
1st prize - houses
Brazilian Institute of Architects (IAB/PR)
2025

CAUSP
2nd prize
Renovation of Sao Paulo’s Architecture Chamber building
2023

Maritime Museum of Brazil
3rd prize
2021







SELECTED WORKS








1. Apartment 33
in collaboration with Juliana Braga
photography by Eduardo Macarios

2020-2021
built - 90m²
Curitiba, Brazil


This project seeks the integration of the living spaces – living room and kitchen -, while maximizing natural light. To achieve this, some walls were removed, allowing the creation of a longitudinal stripe that reorganizes the spaces and redefines the internal circulation.

Built with concrete blocks, the stripe functions as a wardrobe for the bedroom and a library for the living room in one side, and a storage for kitchen and studio – which can be converted into a second bed room-, on the other side. Additionally, new openings were created, connecting the internal spaces and providing new perspectives throughout the apartment.





2. Miolo
in collaboration with Miguel Meister Neto
photography by Federico Cairoli

2019
built - 90m²
São Paulo, Brazil


The design approach focuses on the premise of minimal intervention while respecting a limited budget. A tiled wall creates a background for the restaurant’s activities. From this element, a graphic concept is developed, combining entire and ½ tiles – as the São Paulo’s iconic sidewalks. This pattern establishes the restaurant’s visual identity and communication, being repeated throughout the project.

All the furniture was designed using materials and dimensions that are commonly used in industrial kitchens. With a compact interior, two linear stainless steel counters organize the space, accommodating storage, service, preparation and customer service functions.

The exterior ½ square bench reinforces this dynamic of shared functions and spaces. The food and it’s preparation are celebrated, much like in family lunches – from where many of the restaurant’s recipes come from.





3. House in Curitiba
in collaboration with gruposp arquitetos
photography by Federico Cairoli

2020-2024
built - 300m²
Curitiba, Brazil

*Published in GA Houses 175 - Project (Japan, 2021)

In this house all services are concentrated in a structural strip of 2.5 meters by 28 meters long. Being a solid volume directly connected to the ground, it was conceived as a concrete block structure.

All circulation is concentrated in this longitudinal axis. The served spaces are wooden structures attached to this longitudinal block: 3 aerial volumes that organize the bedrooms while keeping the ground level free for the social spaces and fully connected to the plot and its surrondings.

The house is not concentrated but rather a set of volumes generously spread over the surface of the land: one line and three points.





4. Takkø Café
in collaboration with Juliana Braga

2019-2020
built - 150m²
São Paulo, Brazil







5. Juvevê House
in collaboration with Juliana Braga

2023-
under construction - 300m²
Curitiba, Brazil




6. Ouro Preto Apartment
in collaboration with Juliana Braga

2022-2024
under construction - 150m²
São Paulo, Brazil





7. Margaretenplatz Apartment
in collaboration with Pedro Akio Hasse

2024-2025
built
München, Germany




8. Ferienhaus 
in collaboration with Mauricio Müller and Xabier Yánez

2025-
on going
Tröstau, Germany