Chateau Brissac

History

Chateau de Brissac is a top-tier building delivered around 2005–2006 by the builder Resulti, a single tower in the neoclassical style on a quiet street in Vila Nova Conceição/Moema, steps from Parque Ibirapuera. It belongs to the family of buildings named after French châteaux that marks Rua Inajaroba; the standard units are ~245 m² (4 suites, 4 parking spaces), plus a 400 m² penthouse.

Architecture and aesthetics

The concept is avowedly neoclassical — the language Resulti adopted in the château-named buildings it lined up along Rua Inajaroba, and which here appears in a single, slender tower, on a 1,072 m² plot with a forty-one-metre frontage. Low density is part of the same decision: seventeen units across sixteen floors, few doors per hall and the circulation quiet that this produces. The architectural project’s authorship is not publicly documented and, for that reason, is not attributed here; the same applies to the interior design and landscaping projects.

Aesthetics and scarcity

• Aesthetics: neoclassical.

Technical specifications

• Towers and units: likely a single tower, low density.
• Sizes: from 245 m² to 400 m² (3 to 4 suites).
• Parking: from 4 to 6 spaces, with private storage.
• Structural highlights: neoclassical building, on a very low-traffic street.
• Registry and parameters: plot 1,072 m² · frontage 41 m · 1 tower · 16 floors · 17 units · 4 bedrooms · 4 parking spaces · 4 bathrooms · 2 lifts · private areas of 245 and 402 m² (standard) and 402 m² (penthouse) · registry jurisdiction 14º Registro de Imóveis de São Pauloi · zoning ZM · buildable potential 2x · height limit 28 m.

Leisure and facilities

• Entrance hall
• Function room
• Playground
• Barbecue
• Solarium
• Spa
• Gym
• Pool
• Sauna
• Generator
• Green area
• Lobby

Location and surroundings

Points of interest · distances in metres

Moema: the address

Two names for the same address

The plot sits on the border between Moema and Vila Nova Conceição, and both names are valid. The postcode registers Vila Nova Conceição; the top-tier market treats the address as Moema. This entry adopts the name in common use and keeps the other for those searching by it.

Rua Inajaroba has no shops, no passing trade and runs for only a few blocks: whoever turns onto it lives on it. What makes it unusual is the borrowed neighbourhood — number 176 sits at the top of the Vila Nova Conceiçãoi restaurant and services strip, with the Saturday market on Avenida República do Líbano three hundred metres away and an early years school less than a hundred, while Estação Moemai on Line 5 – Lilac and Shopping Ibirapuerai take care of the rest on the Moemai side. Parque Ibirapuerai is a little over two hundred metres away, a crossing distance rather than a commute. It is an address that sleeps on a street with no traffic and dines on two different neighbourhood fronts, on foot in both directions.