By Blasco

Kiri Light Grey Goz Rug by Gandia Blasco Design by Kengo Kuma Dimensions: W 176 x H 240 cm.

Large Ame Beige Goz Rug by Gandia Blasco Design by Kengo Kuma Dimensions: W 206 x H 300 cm.

Large Orange Hexagon Parquet Rug by Gandia Blasco Design by Front Dimensions: W 188 x H 305 cm.

Originally designed by Isidro Blasco, the work has been reinterpreted by Virginia Frieyro, a visual artist whose practice lies at the intersection of expanded painting, installation,...

Large Kiri Light Grey Goz Rug by Gandia Blasco Design by Kengo Kuma Dimensions: W 206 x H 300 cm.

This red side table was designed by artist Isidro Blasco as part of his ongoing initiative The Table Project.

This blue side table was designed by artist Isidro Blasco as part of his ongoing initiative The Table Project.

This tall blue side table was designed by artist Isidro Blasco as part of his ongoing initiative The Table Project.

Designed by Mario Ruiz for GandiaBlasco, this pair of outdoor lounge chairs reflects a refined balance of modern minimalism and functional durability. Constructed with powder-coated ...

This small ceramic vase is an artist-designed piece originally created by Isidro Blasco and later intervened by contemporary artist Ruth Morán.

Mermelada is an Industrial Design studio founded by Laura Blasco, Juanmi Júarez and Alex Estévez. The three met in Barcelona after years of training in design schools in Spain, Engla...

Mermelada is an Industrial Design studio founded by Laura Blasco, Juanmi Júarez and Alex Estévez. The three met in Barcelona after years of training in design schools in Spain, Engla...

Mermelada is an Industrial Design studio founded by Laura Blasco, Juanmi Júarez and Alex Estévez. The three met in Barcelona after years of training in design schools in Spain, Engla...

Mermelada is an Industrial Design studio founded by Laura Blasco, Juanmi Júarez and Alex Estévez. The three met in Barcelona after years of training in design schools in Spain, Engla...

After living in New York for 25 years, Blasco launched The Table Project as a way to reconnect traditional craftsmanship with the dynamic energy of contemporary artistic creation.

Originally designed by Isidro Blasco, the vase has been intervened by contemporary artist Ruth Morán.

The Table Project is Isidro Blasco’s personal project. After living in New York for 25 years, he launched this initiative as a way to connect traditional craftsmanship with vibrant c...

This unique ceramic vase is designed by Isidro Blasco and artistically reinterpreted by contemporary artist Ruth Morán.

Originally designed by Isidro Blasco, it was transformed by Luis Salaberría, whose work is known for its primitive-inspired graphic language and deep connection to the subconscious.

After living in New York for 25 years, Blasco launched this personal project to bridge artisanal tradition with the vibrancy of contemporary creation.

Originally conceived by artist Isidro Blasco, the vase was later reinterpreted by Luis Salaberrial, known for his evocative aesthetic rooted in primal imagery and subconscious expres...

After living in New York for 25 years, Blasco returned to Spain and launched The Table Project as a way to bridge artisanal heritage with the vibrancy of today’s creative practices.

After living in New York for 25 years, Blasco launched the project as a way to reconnect artisanal heritage with the energy of the contemporary art scene.

Originally designed by Isidro Blasco, the work has been artistically reinterpreted by Teresa Moro, a visual artist whose practice centers on observing everyday objects as carriers of...

Originally designed by Isidro Blasco, the work has been reinterpreted by Montserrat Gómez-Osuna, known for her lyrical painterly language and sensitivity to light, material, and the ...

Originally designed by Isidro Blasco, the work has been reinterpreted by Teresa Moro, a Madrid-based artist known for her focus on everyday objects and their symbolic value.

After living in New York for 25 years, Blasco launched The Table Project to connect traditional craftsmanship with the vibrant energy of current artistic creation.

A 1928 color etching signed in pencil by Maurice de Becque for "Sonnica de Courtisane" by Vincente Blasco-Ibanez, this piece exhibits the stylized, moderne style we call Art Deco.

Story illustration for "The Torrent" by Vicente Blasco Ibanez for Hearst's International, published November 1921, page 12.

Story illustration for “The Torrent: A Romance of the Orange Groves of Valencia” by Vicente Blasco Ibanez for Hearst’s International, published June 1921, page 6.