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Ca l'Olivella de Font Clara
autoria desconeguda
The farmhouse is located near the village of Lavern, next to the Sant Sadurní road. Detached house composed of basement, ground floor and two floors. It has a gable roof and tower topped by a balustrade. The façade has a symmetrical composition with four balconies from a portal on the first floor. In the second, there are semi-circular arched windows. The roof has eaves with modillions. Ca l'Olivella was born in the 16th century, within the context of the creation of new farms (properties of peasant origin), with the sale by the monarchy to merchants or wealthy farmers arising from the sentence of Guadalupe. It was later redone in an eclectic style.second half of the 19th century
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Sant Pere de Lavern Church
autoria desconeguda
Church of a single nave with an apse. The portal is vaulted and above there is a rose window; the bell tower is to the left of the main façade, it has openings for the bells and a crowning of stepped battlements. Inside, there is an interesting Romanesque immersion basin. It has a round outer upper edge, with triple concave and convex mouldings and undecorated corbels. It also retains an almost illegible external inscription "Fecit gleopa". The rectory, now half-abandoned, is attached to the temple and preserves many old decorative elements, such as a watchtower and carved stone windows. The church is of Romanesque origin but was completely redone in the 1920s, in neo-Romanesque style, taking advantage of the old stones (some of them with markings and drawings of the stonemasons).first half of the 20th century
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Cal Maristany
Large farmhouse with a rectangular plan, consisting of a ground floor and a first floor, with a gable roof of Arabic tiles. On the north façade we can see, on the first floor, an arcade with five-pointed basket-handle arches, with mouldings and capitals, rectangular windows with moulded sills and lintels. We also find some oculi. On the south façade, on the other hand, the basket-handle arches are lower and we also find oculi. The head has a quadrangular tower composed of ground floor, main floor and attic, with hipped roofs with wooden beams topped by corbels. On the first floor there is a curved balcony and twin windows with five-pointed gabled arches in the attic. A bastion stands out at the main entrance.20th century
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Rehabilitation of Cal Ros and Cal Moro
STEM Arquitectes, Esteve Aymerich Serra, Inés de Rivera Marinel·lo, Anton Maria Salvadó i Cabré
This is a comprehensive refurbishment project, where the volumetry must maintain its original configuration, formed by two semi-detached houses, Cal Ros and Cal Moro, and an enclosed shed on three sides. The replacement of the roof permits regularising its geometry and reconfiguring the porch, which as an extension of the hall establishes a new relationship with the southeast-facing threshing floor. The programme maintains the independence of the two houses with a new interior staircase that connects both floors and gives a communal sense to the entire complex, formed by the two ground-floor dwellings and the future extensions on the lower floor, with independent access from the vineyard. The structural consolidation consists of a metallic structure inside the stone walls, and new floor slabs with exposed concrete joists and vaults. In spite of the traditional lime mortar finish for the exterior walls, it was decided to wall off the interior with insulation and glass counters to make the rooms more comfortable.2014 - 2017