Session 4. Enric Sagnier i Villavecchia and Josep Doménech Estapá (May 18)

“From Rogent to Jujol” is a series of conferences on Catalan architects that will be held at the Torre de la Creu de Sant Joan Despí in the coming months of May and June 2026 , coinciding with the year in which Barcelona is the World Capital of Architecture. The program is made up of a total of six sessions in which different specialists will present the cases of some outstanding Catalan architects – others underestimated – from the late 19th and early 20th centuries (a total of 11 cases), as well as the main contributions of each of them to Catalan architecture.

Conference language: Catalan

With the support of the Barcelona Provincial Council

Ticket reservation:

Session 4. Enric Sagnier i Villavecchia and Josep Doménech Estapá (May 18)

Select number of people/groups, day and time of the activity to make your reservation.

8 places

Duration:

120
minute

The fourth session presents two creators born in 1858, who jointly created outstanding constructions such as the Barcelona Palace of Justice. They are Enric Sagnier i Villavecchia (1858-1931) and Josep Doménech y Estapá (1858-1917), two of the most peculiar and productive creators of the time, although underestimated by the historiography of architecture.

MONDAY MAY 18 AT 6:00 PM

Sagnier, beyond Modernisme , by Santi Barjau, Doctor in Art History.
Josep Doménech Estapá, between science and architecture , by Sergio Fuentes Milà, PhD in Art History.
This  activity  is part of the Barcelona 2026 World Capital of Architecture program, a distinction from UNESCO and the International Union of Architects (UIA) to the city that hosts the UIA World Congress of Architects, and turns it into a global forum for architecture, urban planning and landscaping. From February 12 to December 13, a multidisciplinary program will be developed in collaboration with schools, universities and professional and cultural entities throughout the Catalan territory. 

Barcelona 2026 World Capital of Architecture has the support of the Barcelona City Council, the Generalitat de Catalunya and the Ministry of Housing and Urban Agenda.