Casa Zapata

Cartagena, Spain

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Casa Zapata, completed in 1912 in Cartagena, Spain, is an eclectic residential building designed by Víctor Beltri i Roqueta that seamlessly blends three distinct architectural idioms. The structure incorporates Art Nouveau's organic forms and decorative flourishes alongside Gothic Revival's pointed arches and verticality, enriched further by Moorish Revival elements that reference the region's medieval Islamic heritage. This synthesis of styles reflects the aesthetic experimentation characteristic of early twentieth-century Spanish architecture, when modernist innovation coexisted with historical revivalism.