A lot of money - but a lot more stunning than many other million dollar homes i have seen!

This is in Spain, so it probably hardly cost him any $$ or dollars, but I bet a lot of €€ Euro's have been spent here

One million is not bad for a place like this! Looks incredible!

Especially funny since his name, Blofill...is remarkably similar to James Bond's nemesis, Blowfeld. :)

1 Million dollars is not a lot for this.

KRode, I'm not sure where you are from so maybe things are different there. Bofill is an architect, not merely a designer. I'm not sure if you are confusing the term designer with Interior designer. Here in the states anyone can call themselves a designer as that term is meaningless. I can say I'm a designer of dishes, clothing, even something random and self-created. In Interior Designer (not to be confused with decorator- that also is a term with zero designation) does require accreditation. They can indeed do amazing work! Architects require far more schooling and testing. We are equally and moreso responsible for following building codes and our training supersedes Interior design. We can get licensed as Interior designers with our degrees but they cannot license as architects. Most big mane architects oversee their interior designs. All of this is to say that your post comes off a bit much and leads me to think that you, too, are a bit of a lazy and naive panda.

Sounds like this lazy panda does not know what Designer does. If she thinks a profession that is accredited with a min. bachelor degree is not a real profession than neither is a chef, photographer, mechanic or artist, etc. Designers are responsible for building codes and numerous interior elements beyond color. These details create and enhance spaces beyond what architecture can do. Next time you enter a space that make you feel wonderful, inspired, or comforted (like in a restaurant or Dr's office) that would be because a "designer" was hired to help the owners intentions come to life. What a naive person you are Aunt Messy.

Everyone in this comment thread has gotten somethings right and wrong. Protected terms vary by country and state. In Texas anyone can call themselves a "Designer" or even an "Interior Designer". There is no education or licencing requirement to be either. The protected term is specifically "Registered Interior Designer". To be a "Registered Interior Designer" you need the accredited degree, internship, testing, etc to get licenced by the TBAE. Conversely, there are limits (in Texas) to what an unlicensed designer can do in terms of architectural work but to use the term "Architect" you have to be licensed by the TBAE. Raymond is 100% wrong that architects don't need CEUs to maintain their credentials. All states require some, in Texas it's 12 hours annually. But again all this varies by state.

Raymond, Frank Lloyd Wright was what? Man, never go full r****d.

Ignorance personified. Obviously you have never met an ASID Contract (correct term) designer. It's a wonder why architects have hired me and have been the bulk of my business for over 25 years! Please educate yourself....

Aaand Wendy in a bit of a lazy panda too, as it it is within our pervue to design complete buildings up to 10000 square feet after the 2007 institution of new regulations nationally concerning what we can and cant do. Also, Architects dont deal with CEUs in order to maintain their certification. Interior designers must take a certain number of hours in Continuing Education Units pertainong to everything from materials and usage, to updated and revised building codes. Even Frank Lloyd Wright was a interior designer, moreso than an architect. Also, Wendy, Unless you pass the NCIDQ (National Certification for Interior Design Qualification) plus do four years of residency as an apprentice designer with a certified firm, then you most definitely may NOT "call " yourself an interior designer. Plus, lazy, the American regulations for that ceftification are far more stringent than those found internationally. Read up, or shut your mouth.