Jesús Granada · Architectural Photographer

Typologies

Architectural typologies

12 architectural families, 95 typologies and over 1,200 projects

The archive of architectural photography I have maintained since 1999 is organised by the type of programme photographed. Thousands of projects done for studios, institutions and international publications are grouped here under the architectural typologies common to the trade.

tipologias1 tipologias2 tipologias3
Residential architecture28

Spaces designed for living, offering comfort, functionality, and aesthetic appeal, while addressing diverse lifestyles and needs.

Commercial architecture16

Spaces designed for business and commerce, combining functionality, brand identity, and customer engagement.

Architecture upon the existing14

Transformation projects focused on modifying or enhancing existing structures rather than designing new ones.

Cultural architecture13

Spaces that foster artistic expression, education, and community engagement, serving as cultural hubs that reflect identity, innovation, and heritage.

Educational architecture10

Spaces designed to foster learning, collaboration, and growth, balancing functionality, adaptability, and user well-being.

Public architecture10

Spaces designed to serve communities, emphasizing accessibility, functionality, and cultural significance.

Healthcare architecture6

Spaces designed to support health and well-being, combining functionality, comfort, and safety.

Religious architecture5

Spaces designed for worship and spiritual activities, reflecting cultural and symbolic significance.

Hospitality architecture4

Spaces designed to enhance leisure and recreation, offering unique guest experiences through innovative design and thoughtful functionality.

Ephemeral architecture3

Temporary structures, installations and pavilions designed for events, exhibitions or performances, exploring the boundaries of architecture through formal and material experimentation with a transient vocation.

Industrial architecture3

Designs for manufacturing, production, and logistics facilities, focusing on functionality, efficiency, and scale.

Interior architecture2

Spaces defined by interior detail, materiality and atmosphere, where architecture is experienced at the scale of the body.

Funerary architecture1

Spaces devoted to funerary ritual and the memory of the deceased, where architecture sustains silence, passage, and remembrance through materiality and landscape.

Infrastructure architecture1

Essential public systems such as transportation hubs, utilities, and large-scale networks, designed for durability and user flow.

Sports architecture1

Facilities designed for athletic activities, recreation, and fitness, focusing on functionality and user experience.