A sculptor of public and private works, painter, jewellery designer, and interior designer, Xavier Corberó’s work is exhibited at the MoMA and the Victoria and Albert Museum, among others. The house’s roots are based on the interdisciplinary and integral training concepts introduced by the Bauhaus.

In 1968, Xavier Corberó —
a close friend of Dalí, Duchamp, Man Ray, and Max Ernst—bought a piece of land in Esplugues de Llobregat to build his house/workshop, a maze of arches, cement, and wood, which exudes surrealism and reminds us of Escher’s paintings.

It took him nearly forty years to finish the house. The result: five labyrinthine-style floors with a hexagonal inner courtyard that hides more than 400 of the artist’s works. Today the space has become the setting for many international brands’ campaigns.