Sensa and Dekton shine in the space designed by Juka Interiorismo for Casa Decor 2024

From 11th April to 26th May, Juka Interiorismo will occupy one of the 55 stands at Casa Decor 2024, the Madrid fair dedicated to the best in design, in an edition that pays tribute to the southern influence of the Palacio de la Trinidad. “The Andalusian influence was a source of inspiration, which is reflected in the design of its elements,” says Javier Tomás, head of Juka Interiorismo.

Once again, Casa Decor will be held in a unique location. This time the venue will be the Palacio de la Trinidad, a building that has been closed to the public for years and is a ‘secret’ even to the citizens. Located in the Salamanca neighbourhood, this 3,600 square metre building stands out for its gardens and its particular architecture, which is clearly influenced by Sevillian tradition.

The history of this country style building dates back to 1928, when María de los Ángeles Gutiérrez Suárez ordered it built. The woman, who came from a high bourgeois family, had Andalusian ancestors, which greatly influenced the design of the architect Luis Alemany.

Called ‘Entre dos aguas’ (Between two waters), after the popular song by flamenco guitarist Paco de Lucía, Juka’s project recreates a living room designed to “listen to music, turn on creativity and stimulate imagination,” as well as the corridor leading to it.

The whole project aims to show the character of the raw materials, highlighting “the elegance of wood and the natural strength of marble.” Touches of copper and straight and semicircular shapes round off a design conceived to create harmony and well-being.

To bring his design to life, Tomás teamed up with Sensa and Dekton. In the case of Sensa, the colour chosen was Nahoa, a unique Brazilian quartzite with a brown background crossed by black and beige veins, which offers exceptional performance thanks to its exclusive anti-stain protection.

The professional has used it in a very original way to create details that enhance the décor. This is the case, for example, with the doorway and window frames and the top of the side table. “It was love at first sight: it is a stone with a very special and attractive design,” says Tomás.

Meanwhile, Dekton Nacre, a cream colour that ranges from fine microcement to lime plastering, with subtle details and a degraded texture that give it a high sensory value, was used for the attractive cut-out in the corridor floor. In addition, the very trendy grooved texture of Dekton Ukiyo Nacre, was used for the skirting board in the living room to enhance the effect, and Dekton Umber puts its terracota touch in a charming little table.

The professional was captivated by Dekton’s “unique design”, which is very versatile for all surfaces. Tomás also highlights its ease of installation, as well as its ease of maintenance and avant-garde character, since Dekton does not scratch or stain and is resistant to impacts, ice and even fire.

“Working with Cosentino is a very satisfying experience thanks to the high quality and wide range of products, as well as the support that the company offers us as a customer. It is an enriching experience to work with these materials in continuous innovation,” the interior designer says finally.