Barcelona, the lucky city which is being embellished  by Gaudi´s works, holds piece of art nearly in each corner. Apart from the marvellous buildings and parks, Gaudi had desgined street lamps. They are located in Pla de Palau and Plaça Reial which are the main points of a touristic route. Those street lights, designed by Gaudi after a commision from City of Barcelona had made a request. He designed them in late 1890s.

Gaudi had designed 2 models, one is with three arms which is now in Pla de Palau and the other one is in the Plaça Reial with 6 arms.

Both lights you will see for sure during your visit to Barcelona for sure but you have to pay attention to recognize them. Most people pass by them and don´t know that they are Gaudi´s desgins. Just stop for a minute and see how beautifully they are made. 

Pabellones de la Finca Güell (Güell Pavilions') were formerly located on the outskirts of the city, the property is now situated on the Avinguda Pedralbes 7. The construction was ordered by the industrialist Eusebi Güell, this began the long-time cooperation between the two. Gaudí designed a gatehouse, a horse stable, and the enclosure wall of the existing Finca Güell. This farm was purchased by the father of the industrialist in 1860. On the spacious wooded area was already a house from the mid-19th Century. After the death of his son Güell donated the property to the city of Barcelona.

The gatehouse consists of a single octagonal level topped with a cupola, which is connected to two quadratic buildings located on the left to the main entrance. The stables, on the right, form a long rectangle, which is characterized by its parabolic arches and a cupola. Both pavilions fit directly into the enclosing wall. The most famous part is probably the  main, iron gate. It is considered to be a masterpiece of metalworking and forms a dragon with wide opened mouth and spread wings. The threatening effect that is intensified by a complicated mechanism: by the opening of the gate, the jaws of the dragon move.

Casa Calvet, which construction Gaudí began in 1898, was quite a challenge for the architect - mainly because the building had to be fit into a row of already existing buildings. House served different purposes - the cellars and ground floor were occupied by stores and offices, the higher floors - eight individual flats.

To fulfill his task,Gaudí constructed a very simple building with nearly symmetrical profile. Only in the upper parts he expressed his creativity - from the top of the house three martyrs are "watching" the passers-by (ther is also a practical lift for pulling up furniture). In comparison with neighboring large and simple houses Casa Calvet seems to be much larger. Architect received such an effect by the top frame and many round balconies.

Built on the coast of Garraf, on the road between Barcelona and Sitges. In 1882, in this property, Gaudí had planned for the Güell family, a hunting lodge that was finally never built.

Subsequently, these lands were given for the cultivation of vines, which flourished the final idea of building a "cellar" (Bodega). Resembling a movie set, a fairytale castle or science fiction and completely covered in stone, the wine cellar is located south of Barcelona on the Mediterranean shore. For a long time this building was attributed to the architect Francesc Berenguer i Mestres. Subsequent investigations have led to know that indeed, Berenguer intervened in this work, but only as a collaborator of Gaudí.