Majorcan stonecutter Guillem Sagrera was interested in the modernity of his time. Sagrera was in Perpignan between 1410 and 1420, from where he sought out construction sites in southern France that stimulated his innovative temperament. In addition, it is probable that he established relationships with the dynamic and attractive Burgundy and Berry courts, discovering an architecture rich in spatial innovations, techniques, and stereotomy, which reflected the dukes' appetite for modernity. His work's refined modenatures and subtle construction and stone apparatus reflect his openness to exterior influences and interest in then modern techniques.
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