![Family Pantheon](https://aasarchitecture.com/wp-content/uploads/Family-Pantheon-by-Ramon-Esteve-01-876x814.jpg)
The Family Pantheon has been designed as a place that evokes the memories of several generations.
![Family Pantheon](https://aasarchitecture.com/wp-content/uploads/Family-Pantheon-by-Ramon-Esteve-02-876x782.jpg)
The building has been materialised as a sculptural structure made of two wings converging into a point, thus creating an enclosure that surrounds an area that is opened but defined by the tension generated between void and solid.
![Family Pantheon](https://aasarchitecture.com/wp-content/uploads/Family-Pantheon-by-Ramon-Esteve-04-876x584.jpg)
We chose austerity as our leading thread so simple forms could transmit the highest expression, where the joints of the Cor-Ten steel plates draw the sign of the cross.
![Family Pantheon](https://aasarchitecture.com/wp-content/uploads/Family-Pantheon-by-Ramon-Esteve-03-876x653.jpg)
The sepulchre has been located underground in order to generate a wider, more open space.
![Family Pantheon](https://aasarchitecture.com/wp-content/uploads/Family-Pantheon-by-Ramon-Esteve-05-876x1314.jpg)
The Cor-Ten steel, the crystallisation of its oxide symbolising here eternity and the passage of time, is accompanied by a large piece of granite as an opening tombstone that gives access to the sepulchre. Source by Ramon Esteve.
![Family Pantheon](https://aasarchitecture.com/wp-content/uploads/Family-Pantheon-by-Ramon-Esteve-06-876x1189.jpg)
- Location: Valencia, Spain
- Architect: Ramon Esteve
- Project Team: Anna Boscà, María Martí, María Parra
- Collaborators: REE Nacho Poveda
- Technical architect: Emilio Pérez
- Costruction: COVOP
- Dimensions: 5x4x4 m
- Year: 2017
- Photographs: Courtesy of Ramon Esteve