Bridging Spain and Italy, this multidisciplinary studio designs objects and spaces with a human-centered, craft-driven, and versatile approach.
Sam Hecht and Kim Colin approach design with a shared sensibility—rigorous, thoughtful, and deeply rooted in everyday life.
A bookshop with the spirit of a studio—where design and reading shape a more inspiring, livable book culture.
A poet of light, Antoni Arola shapes sensitive atmospheres where emotion, space and technique meet with grace.
Multidisciplinary designer with a sharp and monumental vision, Ramón Bigas reshaped everything from Spain’s high-speed train to the everyday chair.
A cultured architect and meticulous draftsman, Federico Correa paired formal precision and intellectual sharpness with a cosmopolitan eye.
Rational design with organic warmth—Antoni de Moragas shaped postwar Spain with timeless, human-centered pieces.
Architect, theorist, and educator, Ignasi de Solà-Morales blended critical thinking with architectural practice in works like the reconstruction of Mies van der Rohe’s Pavilion and Barcelona’s Opera House (Liceu).
Playful, narrative design that reimagines the everyday—Anthony Dickens turns simple ideas into useful, poetic objects.
An architect specializing in theater restoration, Lluís Dilmé has led some of Catalonia’s most emblematic projects, including the reconstruction of Barcelona’s opera house after the 1994 fire.
Barcelona-born architect Xavier Fabré has focused his career on restoring cultural and performance spaces, including the reconstruction of Barcelona’s iconic opera house, Gran Teatre del Liceu.
Mariano Ferrer designs in silence—creating sober, archetypal objects rich in form and meaning.
Designer, teacher, editor, and restless entrepreneur, Ferran Freixa Jové was a key figure in shaping postwar industrial design in Spain.
Jordi Garcés brought clarity and purpose to public space—and to the Sylvestrina lamp, designed with Enric Sòria as a quiet nod to rational beauty.
A defining voice of Italian Rationalism, Ignazio Gardella broke free from strict modernist codes with design that balanced rigor and sensitivity.
Key British designer behind the Queen Elizabeth II ocean liner furniture, he remains the most awarded designer in Design Council history.
A cross-disciplinary artist, Àngel Jové turned alabaster into poetic light and art into a space for resistance.
Interior designer and editor, co-founder and vicepresident of Santa & Cole.
Industrial designer and furniture editor, Josep Maria Massana championed a functional, honest aesthetic from 1970s Barcelona.
A master of simplicity, Miguel Milá remains a key figure in international design, with pieces that have stood the test of time.
With a passion for urban furniture, Gonzalo Milá has created designs that have become part of everyday life in public spaces throughout Spain.
An architect and designer driven more by wit than solemnity, he shaped a lasting sense of modernity alongside Federico Correa.
Jordi Miralbell turned utility into desire, combining proportion, poetry, and human sensibility in every object.
An intuitive, cross-disciplinary creator—obsessed with objects, light, and with life lived at full tilt.
Mariona Raventós shaped light from an intimate place, combining material, color, and texture to elevate the everyday.
Introspective, poetic and deeply human, Carles Riart reimagined tradition with an eye for craft and timeless design.
Key figure in Spanish design, creator of icons like the Tatú lamp and the 1992 Olympic torch.
From Spain to Chile, a life in architecture shaped by reason, exile, and a quiet pursuit of beauty.
PhD in Architecture and design editor, Santiago Roqueta was a tireless advocate for good design in Barcelona through teaching, objects, and spaces.
Jaume Sans blurred the line between art and design, carving a path from surrealism to everyday objects.
Furniture sketcher and sculptor of ideas, Pete Sans turned matter into a way of thinking.
The Santa & Cole Team leads all in-house design, blending editorial intent with technical expertise.
Interior architect with a diverse career spanning design, applied arts, and gastronomy.
A precise architect and dedicated teacher, Enric Sòria played a key role in shaping the civic and cultural landscape of postwar Barcelona.
Social design, local wood, and essential forms—Ilmari Tapiovaara’s warm take on modernity.
A key figure of GATCPAC, Josep Torres Clavé saw design as a tool for social change in 1930s Spain.
Rigorous and enterprising designer, Josep Maria Tremoleda championed a functional aesthetic through Mobles 114, awarded Spain’s National Design Prize in 2001 for its exemplary trajectory.
Architect by training, designer by adaptation, painter by vocation, and writer by sheer desire, Óscar Tusquets embodies the figure of the total artist.
Claudia Valsells, colorist and artist, creates unique chromatic harmonies and is a key reference in color for architecture and interior design.
Roger Webb designs with British precision and quiet calm, always seeking balance between function and beauty.
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Explore our catalogue and discover how our edited pieces come to life across different spaces.