Pujades 152
08005 Barcelona
rsa@raulsanchezarchitects.com
raulsanchezarchitects.com
@raulsanchezarchitects

Raúl Sánchez

The architecture of Raúl Sánchez is not built solely from matter, but also from ideas, emotions, and silences. From his studio in Barcelona, Raúl Sánchez Architects, founded in 2006, he has developed a practice that challenges conventions without disturbing harmony, where each project becomes an opportunity to explore the limits of space, light, and perception.

Trained as an architect at the University of Granada, Sánchez’s career has been marked by a persistent experimental vocation. He does not seek to repeat formulas, but to formulate questions. He is drawn as much to voids as to solids, to unexpected geometries and paths that resist clear definition, and to that subtle line where the technical and the sensory merge. His work speaks through a distinctive language: precise, bold, and profoundly respectful of context.

In each of his projects, whether restorations, single-family homes, ephemeral installations, or interiors with strong narrative intensity, there is a clear intent to transform the everyday into the extraordinary. His approach is deeply conceptual, yet never detached from the physical. For Sánchez, architecture is a spatial experience that must be felt, explored, and lived. And it is in that movement where beauty emerges.

He is currently working in cities such as New York, Munich, Barcelona, and Madrid, and his projects have been widely published and awarded both in Spain and internationally.

Beyond his professional practice, Raúl Sánchez is also deeply engaged in academia. Since 2017, he has been a design studio professor in the Interior Design program at Elisava School of Design and Engineering in Barcelona.

Raúl Sánchez designs with rigor, but also with risk. He believes in architecture as a form of thought, built from measured gestures, intentional voids, and materials that age with dignity. His spaces do not reveal themselves all at once: they invite, suggest, accompany. And in that quiet companionship, those who inhabit them come to discover that living can also be a form of contemplation.

published in Exágono