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Casa Milà (Catalan: [ˈkazə miˈla], Spanish: [ˈkasa miˈla]), popularly known as La Pedrera (Catalan: [lə pəˈðɾeɾə], Spanish: [la peˈðɾeɾa]; "the stone quarry") in reference to its unconventional rough-hewn appearance, is a Modernista building in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain.
La Casa Milà, llamada popularmente La Pedrera («cantera» en catalán), es un edificio modernista [nota 1] obra del arquitecto Antoni Gaudí, construido entre los años 1906 y 1910 en el distrito del Ensanche de Barcelona, en el número 92 del paseo de Gracia. [1]
Casa Milà fu costruita tra il 1906 e il 1913 da Antoni Gaudí a Barcellona, in Spagna, al numero 92 del Passeig de Gràcia, nella zona d'espansione dell' Eixample, su incarico di Roser Segimon e Pere Milà.
La Casa Milà (en catalan, « maison Milà » Écouter la prononciation), surnommée ironiquement « La Pedrera » (en catalan et en espagnol, « la carrière de pierre »), est un édifice de Barcelone, érigé entre 1906 et 1910 par l'architecte catalan Antoni Gaudí.
Casa Mila (1906-1912) is Antoni Gaudi’s most iconic work of civic architecture due to both its constructional and functional innovations, as well as its ornamental and decorative solutions. It is a total work of art.
Feb 8, 2023 · Casa Milà, popularly known as La Pedrera (meaning “stone quarry” in Catalan), is Antoni Gaudí’s last civil work, which he started in 1906 and finished in 1912. Although Antoni Gaudí was particularly well known for his modernist phase, this work is considered “modern”.
Discover La Pedrera - Casa Milà, a Gaudí masterpiece in Barcelona and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Experience the rooftop with the best views of the city!
A Casa Milà, também conhecida como La Pedrera (em catalão: A Pedreira), é um edifício desenhado pelo arquitecto catalão Antoni Gaudí e construída entre os anos 1905 e 1907. Está situada no número 92 do Passeig de Gràcia ( passeig é catalão para "promenade" ou "avenida") no bairro Eixample de Barcelona , Catalunha , Espanha .
When Antoni Gaudi was at the height of his professional career, having already achieved a style of his own and moved away from those of the past, he designed what was to be his last civic architectural project and one of his most innovative buildings, Casa Mila (1906-1912).
Taking up an entire city block in the fashionable Eixample district, with its pale wavy limestone facade and free form, wrought-iron balconies, the Casa Mila is one of the most visited Gaudi buildings after the Sagrada Familia.
