Other Gaudí Masterpieces

This post is dedicated to two another amazing works by Gaudí, which are also UNESCO World Heritage sites.

Park Guell – built between 1900-1914 as a private community of luxurious homes. It failed and was opened as a public park in 1926.
Stepping into a fairy tale—The Gingerbread Houses at the entrance to the park. One served as a guard house and the other, an administrative office.

Intended for use as a marketplace, Hypostyle Hall (Hall of a Hundred Columns) features 86 Greek-inspired columns.

Meet El Drac, the park’s famous lizard. He’s located on La Escalinata monument (grand staircase) and made from broken shards of mosaic tiles, a trademark technique that Gaudí pioneered.
Next we visited Casa Battlo, also known as House of Bones.
Gaudí was responsible for the remodel 1904-1906 of a previously built house. It is located on Passeig De Gracia, a very prestigious area of Barcelona during the 20th century.
The use of color tiles, mosaic, and wave dominate the home!
The main living area

The roof is arched and looks like the back of a dragon.🐉
Standing in the petal on the balcony.

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