1383 – Església de Santa Maria del Mar, Barcelona
Buried in the small streets of the Bari Gotic, the Església de Santa Maria del Mar is one of the most important buildings in the Catalan Gothic style. An austere exterior, the decoration...
Buried in the small streets of the Bari Gotic, the Església de Santa Maria del Mar is one of the most important buildings in the Catalan Gothic style. An austere exterior, the decoration...
Situated along Las Ramblas, the Església de Betlem has a magnificently baroque exterior in stark contrast to the austerity of other churches in Barcelona. The building was formerly part of a larger Jesuit...
Architect: Francesc Daniel Molina A fine nineteenth century square inserted into the fabric of the old town. The buildings with their identical facades have arcaded ground floors and ironwork balconies. Several entrances to...
Architect: Josep Mª Cornet i Mas A fine iron and glass structure set in what was an open space surrounded by collonaded arcades.
Architect: Josep Fontseré A fine iron structure, the former Mercat del Born is now closed for restoration.
Architect: Antoni Gaudà Between 1878 and 1880, Señor Manuel Vicens i Montaner commissioned Gaudà to build a house on the lot that he inherited from his mother in 1877. GaudÒs original plans are...
Architect: Antoni Gaudà Palau Güell, or Guell Palace, was the first of many commissions that Antoni Gaudà received from Eusebi Güell i Bacigalupi (1846-1918) a leading industrialist who later became the Count of...
Architect: Antoni Gaudà Casa Calvet was erected between 1898 and 1900 for the Calvets, a family of textile industrialists. It was built with offices on the ground floor, though the space now hosts...
Architect: Puig i Cadafalch Part of the “Mançana de la Discòrdia” or “Block of Discord”, the Casa Amatller is beside the Casa Lleó Morera and the Casa Batlló. This building with its stepped...
Email: info@archiseek.com
Phone: 001 204 478 8836
© Copyright 1996-2012 Paul Clerkin t/a Irish-architecture.com
Archiseek is an online magazine dedicated to, but not exclusively to, Irish architecture. Featuring news from Irish architecture, encouraging discussion between architects and those interested in our built environment, Archiseek is the leading Irish architecture publication. We always welcome submission from Irish architects of recent projects, and unbuilt competition entries for publication.
