| Sara Gramática | |
| Nationality: | Argentine |
| Birth Date: | 26 May 1942 |
| Birth Place: | Villa Dolores |
| Alma Mater: | National University of Córdoba |
| Practice: | GGMPU Arquitectos |
Sara Rosina Gramática (born 26 May 1942) is an Argentine architect. For over 40 years, she was one of team of five architects who founded GGMPU Arquitectos, a firm based in Córdoba, Argentina. As of today she is still active with her husband and son at MGM y Asociados.[1] [2] Her work spans a wide range of architectural styles and functions, from residential housing to large-scale public buildings. She has received multiple prestigious awards, such as the Konex Award for Visual Arts in 1992 and the Buenos Aires Biennial Award for her contributions to social housing. Additionally, she has served in leadership roles, including Vice President of the Society of Architects of Córdoba.
Born on 26 May 1942 in Villa Dolores, Gramática studied architecture at the National University of Córdoba, graduating in 1965. Two years later, she began to collaborate with the architects Juan Carlos Guerrero, Jorge Morini, José Pisani and Eduardo Urtubey, all of whom she had met at university. In 1967, they founded the architectural firm GGMPU (name based on their initials). They ran the firm together until 1971, when they founded COPSA.[3] In 1995, COPSA's activities were again transferred back to GGMPU. Gramática and Morini are married and have had children together.[1]
Faced with the financial crisis in Argentina, in 2002, together with Morini, Pisani and Urtubey, Gramática founded GMPU S.L. in Málaga, Spain. The firm designed residential buildings on the Mediterranean coast until 2011. From 2006, Gramática collaborated on a number of projects with her son, Lucio Morini. In 2013, GGMPU and GMPU S.L. ceased to exist, their activities being taken over by MCM y Asociados (Morini, Gramática, Morini) in which Gramática is still active.[1]
Among GGMPU's completed projects in Argentina are Casa en el Lago in Villa Carlos Paz (1995) and a number of buildings in Córdoba including Nazareth III (1991), Palacio de Justicia II (1998) and the extension to the Museo de Bellas Artes Emilio Caraffa (2008).[3] In collaboration with Lucio Morini, the Centro Civico, Córdoba, was completed in 2012.[4]
Among the many awards Gramática has received are:[1]