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"Sig Bergamin Renovates Vogue Brazil Editor Donata Meirelles's Sa\u0303o Paulo House\nRefined exuberance runs through Vogue Brazil style director Donata Meirelles's historic home, courtesy of designer Sig Bergamin\nArchitect and designer Sig Bergamin oversaw the decoration of Casa Amarela, the historic Sa\u0303o Paulo house of Vogue Brazil's Donata Meirelles and her husband, media mogul Nizan Guanaes. Here, an Oscar de la Renta\u2013clad Meirelles stands in the living room with her daughter, fashion designer Helena Bordon, who wears a dress by Valentino and is seated on an Oscar Niemeyer chaise longue. For details see Sources.\nPhotographs by Abelardo Morell (left) and Vik Muniz (far right) are commanding accents in the living room; the sofas are upholstered in a Pierre Frey fabric, the mirrored cocktail table is a Bergamin design, and the gilt-wood stools are 18th-century Italian.\nA fringed borne centers the living room, which is arranged into multiple seating areas to accommodate Meirelles and Guanaes's large-scale entertaining; the curtains are made of a Colefax and Fowler stripe from Cowtan &amp;amp; Tout, a folding screen creates an entry space, and the green Vietnamese garden seat functions as a side table\nA Luiz Zerbini painting hangs in the living room.\nThe paneled dining room features an heirloom Baccarat chandelier, a large work by Muniz, a 19th-century English table, and\n\n Louis XVI\u2013style oval-back chairs made in the 1940s by Jansen.\nThe kitchen is equipped with a wood-and-metal worktable.\nA Bergamin-designed cocktail table adds a chromatic pop to the skylit library; a screen decorated with exotic birds is positioned behind an antique side table and a Louis XV\u2013style armchair covered in red velvet.\nThe master bedroom's wall covering and leather sofa are by Ralph Lauren Home; Bergamin designed the four-poster. A silkscreen by Beatriz Milhazes hangs above the headboard, while a Mario Cravo Neto photograph is displayed between the windows.\nIn a bath, a baroque fabric was used for both the walls and a Roman shade.\nA painted cabinet laden with porcelain vessels from John Rosselli Antiques serves as a backdrop for a suite of wicker furniture on the terrace.\nSculptures by Sonia Ebling (foreground) and Alfredo Ceschiatti ornament the garden, which was designed by Isabel Duprat.\nThe main fac\u0327ade of Casa Amarela."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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