Casa Maestre, Cartagena
Marceliano Coquillat, with Víctor Beltrí, designed Casa Maestre on the Plaza de San Francisco in 1906, the building that brought full-blown Modernismo to Cartagena.
Marceliano Coquillat, with Víctor Beltrí, designed Casa Maestre on the Plaza de San Francisco in 1906, the building that brought full-blown Modernismo to Cartagena.
Antoni Gaudí built El Capricho in Comillas between 1883 and 1885, an orientalist summer villa banded with sunflower tiles, one of his few works outside Catalonia.
Salamanca’s one great Modernista mansion (1905), its south wall a cliff of stained glass over the Tormes, now the Museo Art Nouveau y Art Déco.
Domènech i Montaner’s 1897 psychiatric hospital in Reus, a garden city of pavilions where he rehearsed the ideas of Barcelona’s Sant Pau.
Domènech i Montaner’s Casa Navàs (1901–1907) on the Mercadal of Reus hides the most intact Modernista interior in Europe behind a war-scarred façade.
Muncunill roofed this 1908 Terrassa wool mill with rows of parabolic brick vaults; it is now mNACTEC, Catalonia’s national museum of science and technology.
Lluís Muncunill turned a Terrassa textile works into a dream of white parabolic arches between 1907 and 1910, a Modernista house in Gaudí’s shadow.
The first Secession palace in Oradea (1903), by Bálint and Jámbor, its façade wound with carved vines and grapes.
A 1901 Modernista palace in Cartagena by Víctor Beltrí, built on mining wealth and now the regional modern-art museum.
A 1900 Modernista house on Cartagena’s Calle Mayor by Víctor Beltrí, built for a mining magnate.