This is a brief selection of works in product, interior, and architectural design by our Barcelona studio over the past decade. We apply consistent design principles across all scales, from objects to buildings to landscapes, emphasizing authenticity and human experience. For more information, contact us or review the technical documentation for each project.

Editorial

The project occupies a rectangular plan of 15 × 10 meters, originally conceived as an atelier and workshop. Rather than neutralizing its industrial condition, the transformation embraces openness and continuity, converting the space into a flexible environment for both living and working.

Instead of conventional walls, the space is articulated through large white lacquered panels reminiscent of Japanese screens. These elements suggest divisions without fully enclosing, organizing the interior while maintaining visual continuity. The panels are anchored to the existing concrete structure, pillars and beams, establishing a dialogue between the fixed and mobile elements.

The space moves between heaviness and delicacy, between the industrial shell and a more domesticated atmosphere.

Furniture is reduced to a minimum. The only fixed element is the kitchen counter, conceived as a workshop bench. Executed as a solid red MDF volume, it acts as a sculptural object within the space, both functional and symbolic.

Loft Llull

Beam was conceived as an architectural lighting element within the intent to imbue private and public spaces with a refined and sculptural quality. Available in two lengths, 150 cm and 120 cm, the lamp can be suspended both horizontally and vertically.

The glass diffuser tube is balanced and held between two aluminum cylinders and functions as a durable casing for the led tubes. The extruded glass tube, reminiscent of classic molding, magnifies the light like the crystals of a classical chandelier and provides a degree of elegance and grandeur.

Beam

The building is located on the perimeter of the Colònia Güell industrial complex, a late 19th-century Modernist ensemble near Barcelona.

The project involved the restoration of a 200 m² building with a triangular floor plan, defined by a 30-meter-long façade articulated through ten pointed arches, and its adaptation to a new use.

During the first visit, the building still functioned as a car mechanic workshop, clearly expressing its age and history. The accumulated patina of wear enriched the perception of its materiality. In response, the project incorporates time as a design parameter. Existing materials are left exposed wherever possible, while the interior surfaces, walls, floors, and ceilings, are unified with a natural white lime wash. This approach preserves the building’s character while establishing a neutral backdrop, a white canvas for its new use.

Colonia Güell Gallery

The project is built around the idea of transparency and functionality. All elements are arranged within a single shared scene, where the backstage becomes the stage.

The experience begins from the street. A fully transparent façade reveals a large dining room filled with people, immersed in warm, dim light.

Service areas and staff circulate around seated guests, generating a continuous sense of movement. Once seated, customers can observe the pizza making process while also perceiving the overall activity through a series of mirrors placed on the walls, offering multiple perspectives. Shared tables reinforce a sense of familiarity and collective experience.

The interior is highly functional, equipped with professional-grade facilities. Lighting, wooden tables, and carefully considered acoustics introduce warmth and intimacy. The project translates transparency and functionality into spatial terms, without compromising comfort.

Parking Pizza

Alta Light is a 2-meter-tall floor lamp made of stainless steel structure offered in polished stainless steel or black gun metal finish. It is equipped with a 30 W LED projector delivering a luminous flux of 3,000 lumens at a correlated color temperature of 2700 K.

The lamp provides indirect illumination and is optimized for general ambient lighting applications. It is suitable for both interior and exterior use.

Alta Light

An alabaster conic shade sits on top of a cylindrical base made from a single block. Alabaster reflects light in a peculiar way revealing its mineral characteristics. Each lamp has minor variations in grain and color, we see these unique imperfections as part of the product’s beauty, each stone is different and the manufacturing process is artisan.

Petra

Shelter was a project developed as a lightweight, temporary dwelling system positioned between ephemeral architecture and primitive shelters such as huts or tents.

It proposed a minimal, demountable structure designed for rapid deployment and short-term habitation.

The design avoided permanent ground impact and traditional foundations, prioritizing reversibility, structural lightness, and basic autonomy.

Intended for emergency use or fieldwork in natural environments, the system was suited to temperate climates, exploring a balance between protection, habitability, and minimal ecological footprint.

Shelter

Composed of three elements, a hand blown transparent glass shade, a circular metal plate and a glass oil container. Each shade may have minor variations due to its hand made process. We see these differences as part of the product's beauty, each shade is unique.

Llum d'Oli

Interiors have the power to surprise and delight, to welcome, intimidate, or even subdue. As designers, we can create spaces that are more than the sum of their built parts.

This interior apartment project, located in uptown Barcelona, began by focusing on how the clients, a couple and their daughter, want to live, as well as on how the proposed design solution should feel to use and inhabit.

From that starting point, like assembling a puzzle, we organised the open floor plan into distinct elements and spaces to accommodate the needs of the family.

We carefully studied how these spaces would connect fluidly and how they could be subtly separated, or zoned, to create a cohesive and unified living space.

Once the architecture layout was defined, we began to shape the interior through materiality, creating a comfortable, functional, and expressive space as possible.

APT 21

A ceramic wall lamp designed for outdoor use, available in two colors: terracotta and ochre brown. With its simple and robust design, it combines a rustic aesthetic with modern functionality and efficient light output. The terracotta and ochre finishes reflect warm light onto the façade where it is placed.

Milena

Designed and crafted to satisfy not only functional aspects but also production efficiency.

Made from a single piece of AISI 316 stainless steel, a simple design that not only enhances its strength and material qualities but also has aesthetic appeal.

Veciana Design for Florentine Kitchen Knives

Butter Knife

Newly built single-family house located in Tarragona, near the Delta del Ebro, Spain.

The volumetry is conceived from the perspective of the garden, understood as a tool to reconstruct the local geography in response to uncontrolled coastal development around the plot. It acts as a natural mediator between the surrounding urban context and the house.

The building is organized into three attached volumes, carefully balanced to reduce the perceived scale. Positioned at the center of the garden, the house responds not only to functional requirements but also to the needs of the landscape, particularly in creating shaded, inhabitable outdoor spaces.

Openings in the façade are conceived as voids carved into the walls, establishing a direct connection between interior and garden.

Inside, materials and furniture draw from a local, rustic language, reinterpreted through a minimal and contemporary approach. This balance enhances comfort and creates warm, functional spaces closely connected to their environment.

Casa TD

This coffee shop interior design project explores the notion of staged space to create an engaging and inviting atmosphere. Inspired by iconic elements and furnishings from traditional cafés, classic bars, and bistros, it incorporates modernity not only to appeal to the core customer, but also as a contrasting element that helps convey the story and essence of the brand.

We believe that interior design can be understood as choreography: it tells a story through atmosphere and a particular notion of inhabitation. The end result is a modern reinterpretation of the classic café, serving as a gathering place where people can pause, connect, and experience the space.

Frutas Selectas

All the elements that once defined the grandeur of the classic gran café are now distilled into just 25 square meters space, in the city center of Barcelona: Petit Nomad opens its doors just steps away from the city emblematic Zurich Café. Despite its modest size, it holds all the hallmarks of elegance: a broad windowed facade, white marble floors, a grand crystal chandelier suspended from a high ceiling, and a wooden-and-brass counter designed for drinking coffee. The interior draws inspiration from the elegant facades of the Eixample district. Stepping inside, one senses a delicate balance between timeless sophistication and contemporary functionality, allowing you to enjoy a quick yet comfortable coffee to continue your journey. And if time allows, a few seats on the petite integrated terrace offer a quiet corner to sip your coffee and watch the city drift by.

Petit Nomad

Lamp designed from two basic geometric elements: a cylindrical translucent shade made of textile and a rectangular thin metal structure as a transparent base. The result is a body with clean construction of two recognizable forms that extends in different sizes to build a complete collection.

Lewit

The Ghan lamp is a freestanding spotlight that combines the performance of a technical projector with the aesthetics of a domestic luminaire. It delivers a wide, adjustable beam angle for effective illumination of walls, ceilings, or specific objects. Designed for both functional and decorative use, the projector is available in four finishes and colors, allowing it to integrate seamlessly into a variety of interior environments.

Ghan

The Alistair lamp is designed to illuminate a large blown opal glass cylindrical diffuser, supported by a refined structural framework. The design emphasizes a minimal and stable construction that securely holds the large-scale glass element while maintaining a visually lightweight presence.

Alistair

The building is defined by a strong industrial identity—large, open, and expansive in scale. The intervention is guided by the idea of rebuilding through repair, working with what exists rather than replacing it.

Instead of erasing its memory, the project negotiates between past and present, transforming a former space of production into a place for new activity.

Montoya

Design & Architecture in Collaboration with 

 for the projects of Loft Llull, Colonia Güell Gallery, Parking Pizza, APT 21, Butter Knife, Casa TD, Frutas Selectas, Petit Nomad and Montoya.

Veciana Design, Carrer d’Àvila 32, Bajos 08005 Barcelona Spain