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Works:
In Barcelona:
Helius Villa
In L'Ametlla
del Vallès:
Town hall and Schools
Cal Barber
Can Bachs
Can Millet de Baix
House-cafè of Dr. Bassa
Moncau House
Flight of steps and garden of the Church
In Caldes de
Montbui:
Broquetas Spa
Samsó House
In Cardedeu:
L'Alqueria
Cloèlia
Clavell House
Gual House (Montserrat Villa)
Esbarjo parroquial
Slaughterhouse
Viader Farm
Ramón Ricós Villa
Amadeu Borràs Villa
In Granollers:
Clapés House
In La
Garriga:
Ambrós House
Blancafort House
Bosch
House (S/Ramon Pascual 48)
Bosch House (Passeig 97)
Colom House
(Passeig 38)
Colom House
(Passeig 39)
Fages House
Font House
Llorens House
Mayol House
Puig House
Pujadas
House
Reig House
Roqué House -Villa Cristina-
Sallent House
Sellarès House
Serra i Dachs House (C/Sant
Ramon, 8)
Serra i Pons House (C/Guinardó,4)
Vilar House
Calls-Vilar Houses
Houses of Passeig nº 1,
3, 5, 7,17, 48
Illa Raspall:
House Barbey
House Barraquer
La Bombonera
Iris
Villa
Dolores Villa
In Vic:
Carme Collell
House (Serratosa)
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Life:
Born
in Barcelona on 24 May 1877.
During his architecture studies in the University of Barcelona, he
was the pupil of
Lluís Domènech i Montaner,
who exerted a major influence on his work, especially in the
Art Nouveau
Villas built by Raspall in various places in Vallès Oriental region,
not far from Barcelona.
Raspall i Mallol graduated from the Escola d'Arquitectura de
Barcelona as architect in 1905 .
His first work was the reconstruction of his mother house - Can
Raspall - in
La Garriga.
In 1905, he began his career as municipal architect of Cardedeu, and
later held the same position in the towns of l'Ametlla del Vallès,
La Garriga, Granollers, Caldes de Montbui, Montmeló and La Roca.
Raspall was an architect with a very diverse output, building
factories and warehouses - Viader Farm in Cardedeu - as well as
family residences, traditional houses (masies) or summer residences
- Alqueria Cloèlia in Cardedeu, Helius Villa in Barcelona and
Iris
Villa and
La Bombonera
in La Garriga.
Typical characteristics of Raspall constructions are the use of
stone in their façades, bricks to outline shapes, trencadis (broken
ceramic pieces) and ceramics to add color to façades, benches,
fireplaces and columns. Forged iron is also common to embellish his
Art Nouveau buildings.
The first style Raspall used for his buildings was Art Nouveau, but
he later evolved into Noucentisme (The style following Art Nouveau
in Catalonia) and finally Art Deco in his last works.
Manel Joaquim Raspall i Mallol died in La Garriga (Vallès Oriental),
on 15 September 1937.
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