Casa Fullà is a residential building from the late 1960s that takes rationalism into a more experimental realm. It is arranged across multiple levels, with overlapping duplexes and triplexes that disrupt the usual repetition of floors. The result is a more complex and less predictable way of living. Its fractured volume responds to a corner plot and aims to maximise natural light in a dense environment. Here, the dwelling ceases to be mere repetition and opens up to a freer, more communal mode of living.
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Commonly known as “the hippies’ house”, a nickname that reflects its communal approach and the cultural context in which it was conceived.
