WROUGHT IRON
During its construction, leading modernist architects collaborated closely with top artists and master craftspeople of the time to bring Villa Rosa to life.
THE ORIGIN
The Spanish artisans approached their work with a reverence for the Villa Rosa's architecture, bringing to life wrought iron elements that surpassed mere functionality. Each piece was crafted with exquisite attention to detail, enhancing the villa's inherent potential and elevating it to extraordinary heights. The result was a stunning display of artistry, where every curve and contour was expertly fashioned to complement and enhance the villa's grandeur. The wrought iron accents breathed new life into the structure, transforming it into a work of art that captured the imagination and left an indelible mark on all who beheld it.
Wrought iron became a significant decorative element in the Art Nouveau movement, which aimed to create a modern aesthetic inspired by nature. Designs featured natural forms like flowers, leaves, and vines, with asymmetrical, sinuous lines giving a sense of movement.
Ornate details were added through piercing, texturing, or hammering, breaking from traditional styles. This style represented a significant development in wrought ironwork and continues to be appreciated for its flowing, organic forms.
Ornate details were added through piercing, texturing, or hammering, breaking from traditional styles. This style represented a significant development in wrought ironwork and continues to be appreciated for its flowing, organic forms.
