CALVET MIRROR BY ANTONI GAUDÍ 1902

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CALVET MIRROR
BY ANTONI GAUDÍ 1902

NUMBERED EDITION
SIGNED, SERIAL NUMBER AND CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY
GAUDÍ COLLECTION

CLEAR MIRROR GLASS
FRAME IN VARNISHED STAINED OAK OR GILDED WITH FINE BRASS SHEETS

IN H 76.7 W 22.8
CM H 195 W 58

CUSTOM SIZE OR FINISH ON REQUEST

HANDCRAFTED IN SPAIN BY BD BARCELONA

BIOGRAPHY
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The Calvet Mirror reflects more than time and place; it embodies Gaudí’s ability to transform a functional object into a sculptural presence. Designed in 1902 for Casa Calvet, the mirror formed part of Gaudí’s broader effort to balance the building’s relatively restrained façade with an interior world of expressive detail and material richness

Defined by a sense of movement and tactile depth, the mirror’s frame unfolds in fluid, swirling forms that give the object a distinct personality. Gilded in gold leaf, the frame catches and animates light, enhancing the mirror’s visual impact within the space. The mirror glass itself is hand-shaped, reinforcing the artisanal character of the piece and elevating it beyond simple reflection into the realm of crafted sculpture

At once decorative and architectural, the Calvet Mirror draws the eye while conveying Gaudí’s expansive creativity and sensitivity to material. Each mirror is individually numbered and accompanied by a certificate signed by the Director of the Gaudí Cathedra, certifying it as a faithful and exact reproduction of Antoni Gaudí’s original design

VIEW ANTONI GAUDÍ WORKS

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BIOGRAPHY

Antoni Gaudí

Born Catalonia, Spain, 1852

Antoni Gaudí was a Catalan artist and architect whose work achieved a rare synthesis of art, architecture, and design. A leading figure of Modernisme, or Catalan Art Nouveau, Gaudí developed a deeply personal language shaped by Catholic faith, close observation of nature, and an unorthodox, experimental approach that remains groundbreaking today. Internationally recognized as Spain’s most famous architect, he is celebrated for buildings such as the Sagrada Família, Casa Batlló, and Casa Calvet, where structure, ornament, and symbolism are inseparable

Beyond architecture, Gaudí pursued a holistic design practice, remaining closely involved with every decorative element of his projects, including furniture and objects, which he conceived as integral extensions of the architecture itself. His furniture is characterized by expressive, fluid forms that linger between the Baroque and the Surreal, combining ergonomic sensitivity with sculptural presence. Originally designed for interiors such as Casa Calvet (1898–1899) and Casa Batlló (1904), these works include seats, benches, a coat hanger, and a mirror, all articulating a strong dialogue between artisanal structure and the natural world

BD Barcelona Design was the first company to recognize the relevance of Gaudí’s furniture for contemporary designers and to rescue and revive these historic works. Working with exceptional fidelity, BD produces handcrafted reproductions using the same traditional techniques and materials, such as solid varnished oak, employed by Gaudí, capturing the richness of detail and tactile intelligence of the originals

Through BD Barcelona’s stewardship, Gaudí’s furniture continues to affirm his legacy not only as an architect, but as a visionary designer for whom space, object, and human experience formed a unified whole

STUDIOTWENTYSEVEN

Biography

Antoni Gaudí

Born Catalonia, Spain, 1852

Antoni Gaudí was a Catalan artist and architect whose work achieved a rare synthesis of art, architecture, and design. A leading figure of Modernisme, or Catalan Art Nouveau, Gaudí developed a deeply personal language shaped by Catholic faith, close observation of nature, and an unorthodox, experimental approach that remains groundbreaking today. Internationally recognized as Spain’s most famous architect, he is celebrated for buildings such as the Sagrada Família, Casa Batlló, and Casa Calvet, where structure, ornament, and symbolism are inseparable

Beyond architecture, Gaudí pursued a holistic design practice, remaining closely involved with every decorative element of his projects, including furniture and objects, which he conceived as integral extensions of the architecture itself. His furniture is characterized by expressive, fluid forms that linger between the Baroque and the Surreal, combining ergonomic sensitivity with sculptural presence. Originally designed for interiors such as Casa Calvet (1898–1899) and Casa Batlló (1904), these works include seats, benches, a coat hanger, and a mirror, all articulating a strong dialogue between artisanal structure and the natural world

BD Barcelona Design was the first company to recognize the relevance of Gaudí’s furniture for contemporary designers and to rescue and revive these historic works. Working with exceptional fidelity, BD produces handcrafted reproductions using the same traditional techniques and materials, such as solid varnished oak, employed by Gaudí, capturing the richness of detail and tactile intelligence of the originals

Through BD Barcelona’s stewardship, Gaudí’s furniture continues to affirm his legacy not only as an architect, but as a visionary designer for whom space, object, and human experience formed a unified whole

STUDIOTWENTYSEVEN

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