Granoscar Ibirapuera

History

Granoscar is a development by Trisuli on a corner plot between Avenida Indianópolis and Alameda dos Anapurus, with architecture by Perkins & Willi, interiors by Patricia Anastassiadisi and landscaping by Alex Hanazakii. The developer explicitly presents it as a continuation of its Oscar line — the same product family to which Oscar Ibirapuerai belongs, on Rua Gaivota, also by Trisul and also designed by Perkins & Will. They are, however, distinct developments, at distinct addresses: the similar name is a product line, not a building relationship. Construction has already begun; the development can only be marketed after the incorporation memorandum is registered.

• Concept: the legacy of an icon raised to new heights — movement, transformation and permanence translated into a contemporary reinterpretation of Brazilian modernism.
• Trivia: it is the only project in the area with an official covered clay tennis court — an unusual combination, because clay requires maintenance and drainage that are rarely solved under cover. Each unit also receives a 17.60 m² office of its own private area, added to the apartment’s size.

Architecture and aesthetics

Perkins & Willi started from a reading of Brazilian modernism and brought it into the present mainly through two gestures: the pilotis, which return the ground floor to circulation and landscaping, and the fluidity of the facades and base, which gives the volume an almost choreographed visual rhythm. The units’ openings are generous and the facade receives planters with hanging vegetation — the green climbs the building instead of staying tied to the ground. The central arrival plaza, conceived by Alex Hanazakii, is covered but lit and ventilated, with a water mirror in sculpted stone, and works as a transition between the street and the condominium. Interiors by Patricia Anastassiadisi, with wood, stone and fabrics composing an atmosphere of timeless elegance.

Aesthetics and scarcity

Technical specifications

• Towers and units: 1 tower, with standard apartments and suspended duplex houses at the crown.
• Sizes: apartments of 370 m² (353.20 m² plus a 17.60 m² office) and 412 m² (394.50 m² plus a 17.60 m² office), with 4 suites in the standard floor plan and a 3-suite option. Suspended duplex houses of 636 m² (618.70 m² plus office) and 654 m² (637.20 m² plus office), in pairs of lower and upper floors.
• Parking spaces: 4 in the standard apartments, 6 in the suspended houses.
• Structural highlights: 17.60 m² of private office area added to each unit, official covered clay tennis court, indoor pool with a 25-metre lane and a whirlpool, lobby with concierge and a hotel-style service menu in the condominium.
• Registration and parameters: 1 tower · 4 suites · 4 to 6 parking spaces · private areas of 370 to 412 m² (standard) and 636 to 654 m² (suspended houses) · registry jurisdiction 14º Registro de Imóveis de São Pauloi · ZC zoning. (Launch: number of units, floors and plot area to be consolidated in the incorporation memorandum.)

Leisure and facilities

• Official covered clay tennis court
• Tennis lounge
• Indoor pool with 25-metre lane and whirlpool
• Outdoor pool with solarium
• Pool bar
• Fitness
• Pilates
• Multi-purpose room
• Shower therapy
• Dry sauna with infrared
• Wet saunas
• Cold plunge
• Hot hydro
• Massage room
• Beauty care
• Libreria
• Piano bar
• Lobby bar
• Lobby with concierge
• Gallery hall
• Central plaza
• Recreational court
• Bosque kids playground
• Toy library
• Teen space
• Gourmet kids
• Pet place

Location and surroundings

Points of interest · distances in metres

Indianópolis: the address

Indianópolisi is the neighbourhood that stretches south of Parque Ibirapuerai, between Moemai and Avenida Ibirapuerai, and is the official name of much of the territory the market usually sells as Ibirapuera. This address sits at the seam of the two readings: Avenida Indianópolis is the road that gives the neighbourhood its name and cuts across it end to end, working as an axis of circulation and commerce; Alameda dos Anapurus, which forms the corner, is one of the tree-lined alamedas with indigenous names that make up the quiet residential core. It is exactly the pairing that defines a good corner address in the area — avenue to go out, alameda to live in. Shopping Ibirapuerai and Estação Eucaliptosi on Line 5 – Lilac handle services and transport at a short distance, and the green horizon of Parque Ibirapuerai is what the tower was designed to look at.