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Description
EL ENCUENTRO
Autonomous City of Buenos Aires – Coronados de Gloria Collection
Buenos Aires, Argentina (1580)
Cities tell stories. Every street, avenue, and square is part of a larger urban fabric that connects millions of people and gives a place its identity.
El Encuentro represents that urban network that makes Buenos Aires unique—a synthesis of its city grid, where history, architecture, and the settings of the moments that shaped generations of Argentinians come together.
As part of the Coronados de Gloria Collection, this piece pays tribute to the city that embraces the Obelisk—the stage for the nation's most memorable celebrations and a symbol of a shared identity.
Crafted in gold PLA and presented in a wooden frame, it combines precision and contemporary design to create a collectible piece, perfect for desks, bookshelves, and spaces where architecture and design hold a special place.
Dimensions
Width: 11 cm
Height: 5 cm
Depth: 11 cm
Frame Height: 3.5 cm
Weight: 150 g
History
Buenos Aires was first founded in 1536 by Pedro de Mendoza and was permanently re-founded in 1580 by Juan de Garay. From its earliest days, the city grew into a strategic port, driving commercial and urban development—particularly during the 19th century, when large waves of European immigration transformed its character.
That European influence remains evident throughout the city's architecture, where Neoclassical, Art Nouveau, and Baroque styles coexist. This rich architectural diversity is reflected in its monuments, public buildings, and historic neighborhoods, making Buenos Aires one of Latin America's most distinctive cultural capitals.
Among its most recognizable landmarks are the Obelisk, inaugurated in 1936 to commemorate the 400th anniversary of the city's first foundation, and the Casa Rosada, the seat of Argentina's executive branch, renowned for its distinctive pink façade and its central role in the nation's political history.
Today, Buenos Aires continues to evolve through developments such as Puerto Madero, where contemporary architecture meets the city's historic character. It remains a city that successfully blends heritage with innovation, preserving its identity while constantly looking toward the future.
