Caterina Miralles (Barcelona, 1995)
Architect and multimedia artist working between London and Barcelona. Trained at the Architectural Association School of Architecture (AA), she holds RIBA Part 1, Part 2, and an MArch, and was nominated for the Bronze Medal by the Royal Institute of British Architects.
Her practice moves fluidly across disciplines (from spatial installations, formal drawing, writing, and audiovisual documentary to experimental video art) in order to explore the psychological and emotional effects of the built environment. At its core, her work seeks to reveal and communicate the points of friction between the human and the urban landscape, often through ethnographic and field-based methods.
By blurring the boundaries between art, research, and architecture, Caterina proposes new ways of understanding space, not just as a physical structure, but as a lived, collective experience.
Teaching plays an essential role in her practice. She is a permanent lecturer at IED Barcelona (Istituto Europeo di Design) and regularly coordinates workshops at EINA, Centre Universitari de Disseny i Art. She has also led short workshops and seminars with institutions such as Accademia Adrianea and the Universidad de Panamá (USMA), fostering cross-cultural exchange and collaborative experimentation.
She is currently a resident at La Escocesa, where she develops methodologies to approach architecture as a collaborative, socially engaged practice.
Her work in the Poblenou district of Barcelona reflects an ongoing commitment to rethinking urban planning through artistic tools and community-centered perspectives. She has been awarded the Premi d’Art Jove and the College Biennale Award, exhibiting a piece at the Venice Biennale 2025. Her work has been shown in festivals and institutions such as the Fundació Joan Miró (Art Nou), Sala d’Art Jove, BoCube Gallery, LOOP, BARQ, Transfer Film Festival, the London Architecture Film Festival, the Venice Architecture Film Festival, and La Casa Encendida, among others.
Caterina Miralles (Barcelona, 1995)
Architect and multimedia artist working between London and Barcelona. Trained at the Architectural Association School of Architecture (AA), she holds RIBA Part 1, Part 2, and an MArch, and was nominated for the Bronze Medal by the Royal Institute of British Architects.
Her practice moves fluidly across disciplines (from spatial installations, formal drawing, writing, and audiovisual documentary to experimental video art) in order to explore the psychological and emotional effects of the built environment. At its core, her work seeks to reveal and communicate the points of friction between the human and the urban landscape, often through ethnographic and field-based methods.
By blurring the boundaries between art, research, and architecture, Caterina proposes new ways of understanding space, not just as a physical structure, but as a lived, collective experience.
Teaching plays an essential role in her practice. She is a permanent lecturer at IED Barcelona (Istituto Europeo di Design) and regularly coordinates workshops at EINA, Centre Universitari de Disseny i Art. She has also led short workshops and seminars with institutions such as Accademia Adrianea and the Universidad de Panamá (USMA), fostering cross-cultural exchange and collaborative experimentation.
She is currently a resident at La Escocesa, where she develops methodologies to approach architecture as a collaborative, socially engaged practice.
Her work in the Poblenou district of Barcelona reflects an ongoing commitment to rethinking urban planning through artistic tools and community-centered perspectives. She has been awarded the Premi d’Art Jove and the College Biennale Award, exhibiting a piece at the Venice Biennale 2025. Her work has been shown in festivals and institutions such as the Fundació Joan Miró (Art Nou), Sala d’Art Jove, BoCube Gallery, LOOP, BARQ, Transfer Film Festival, the London Architecture Film Festival, the Venice Architecture Film Festival, and La Casa Encendida, among others.
Monday to Friday 11:00–14:00 | 16:00–20:00
Saturday 11:00–14:00Â
Tuesday to Friday. 11:00–19:00 h
Saturday. 11:00–14:00 h