1916 – Mercado de la Colon, Valencia, Spain
Architect: Francisco Mora Berenguer
A large building with three central aisles with two large lateral awnings that were built in a later expansion.
1917 – Palacio de Comunicaciones, Madrid
Architect: Antonio Palacios
The most prominent of the buildings at the Plaza de Cibeles is the Palacio de Comunicaciones.
1920 – Casa Rocamora, Barcelona
Architect: B. Basegoda & J. Basegoda
Designed by brothers Bonaventura (1862-1940) &
1920 – Railway Station, Toledo, Spain
Architect: Narciso Clavería
Designed by Narciso Clavería, it was opened in 1920 and is a building with a rectangular base with three sections similar in appearance to an old Arabic palace and which is full of details: tiles showing an Arabic influence and plaster mouldings,
1928 – Hotel Alfonso XIII, Seville, Spain
Conceived to be the most luxurious hotel in Europe when it was commissioned in 1928,
1929 – Barcelona Pavilion, Barcelona, Spain
Architect: Ludwig Mies van der Rohe
One of the classic designs of International Modernism,
1929 – Ibero-American Exposition – Argentina Pavilion, Seville, Andalusia, Spain
Architect: Martin Noel
Architect Martin Noel designed Argentina’s pavilion,
1929 – Ibero-American Exposition – Brasil Pavilion, Seville, Andalusia, Spain
Architect: Pedro Paulo Bernardes Bastos
The Brazilian pavilion contained a coffee cultivation exhibit complete with panoramas and models illustrating the different phases of cultivation.
1929 – Ibero-American Exposition – Columbia Pavilion, Seville, Andalusia, Spain
Architect: Jose Granados
The Republic of Columbia constructed a pavilion designed by Seville architect Jose Granados.
1929 – Ibero-American Exposition – Mexico Pavilion, Seville, Andalusia, Spain
Architect: Manuel Amabilis
The Mexican pavilion, designed by Manuel Amabilis,
