At Casa Rovira, modern architecture meets the Mediterranean in an extraordinary location. Situated in Canet de Mar, this work by José Antonio Coderch is a haven for those seeking tranquility and a setting for those seeking inspiration. With the sea always in view, the house blends the simplicity of its design with the natural beauty of its surroundings.
Photoshoots and reports
Casa Rovira offers a unique setting for photo shoots and creative fashion or interior design campaigns year-round. It combines simplicity, light, and character in an exceptional environment. Its architectural character and vintage aesthetic make it a versatile and inspiring location.
Stay in the guest house
A unique accommodation on the Maresme coast. Its Mediterranean ambiance, its integration with the landscape, and its timeless atmosphere invite you to pause, live surrounded by nature, and disconnect from the daily grind. The lower dwelling—spacious and independent—has private access and exclusive use of the pool and the estate’s outdoor areas.
SOME OF OUR SESSIONS
Where it all began
Casa Rovira was born in Canet de Mar, in the Maresme region, 45 km north of Barcelona. Its story began many years before its construction. It started as a dream a child had by the sea.
Architecture and style
The house is an example of Mediterranean architecture and a renowned and representative work of Coderch’s style. Its design blends seamlessly with the surrounding landscape and enhances the ever-present horizon.
The Casa Rovira project
Situated in an exceptional location, right on the beachfront, and built atop a rocky promontory that slopes directly down to the sea, the house opens up to the sky like a grand viewpoint. The steep terrain was both the challenge and the starting point of the project.
José Antonio Coderch knew how to adapt to the rugged terrain. His architecture, with its wide open spaces, unfolds naturally across the hillside.
Coderch
THE ARCHITECT
At Casa Rovira, building on his discoveries from previous single-family home projects, Coderch continued his process of adapting to new constraints. The result speaks for itself. The preservation of over 95% of the initial design—including much of the original furniture—reinforces the enduring relevance of his legacy.
