Carlos A. Surraco
Illustration — Clinic Hospital in Montevideo. Carlos Alfonso Surraco Cantera, often credited as Carlos A. Surraco (Montevideo, 1894 - Montevideo, 1976) was a Uruguayan architect. He was part of a notable generation of architects which included, among others, Alberto Muñoz del Campo, Juan Antonio Rius, Rodolfo Amargós, Jorge Caprario, Guillermo Armas, Jorge Herrán, Rodolfo Vigouroux and José Pedro Sierra Morató.
Also recorded as Carlos Surraco
Carlos A. Surraco

Hoverfish · CC BY-SA 3.0
- Born
- 1894 · Montevideo.
- Died
- 1976 · Montevideo.
- Nationality
- Uruguay
- Occupation
- architect
- Education
- Facultad de Arquitectura and Diseño y Urbanismo
- Languages
- Spanish
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Illustration — Clinic Hospital in Montevideo. Carlos Alfonso Surraco Cantera, often credited as Carlos A. Surraco (Montevideo, 1894 - Montevideo, 1976) was a Uruguayan architect. He was part of a notable generation of architects which included, among others, Alberto Muñoz del Campo, Juan Antonio Rius, Rodolfo Amargós, Jorge Caprario, Guillermo Armas, Jorge Herrán, Rodolfo Vigouroux and José Pedro Sierra Morató.
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wikidata · Q42400502 · wikipedia · Carlos Surraco
In this article
Selected works
Selected works
• 1925: Barth & Cía. storehouse (with Luis Topolansky) • 1928-1953: Manuel Quintela Clinic Hospital - his paramount work • 1928-1929: Hygien Institute • 1936-1941: Alejandro Beisso clinic at Hospital Pereira Rossell • 1936-1941: Traumatology Institute • 1938-1942: Martirené Pavilion, Hospital Saint Bois • 1952: Expansion of Ospedale Italiano Umberto I
Life and career
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Life and career
The full dated record · 2 entries
1894
Carlos A. Surraco born at Montevideo.
1976
Carlos A. Surraco died at Montevideo.
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Cited by Wikipedia
Notes from the source article
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Bibliography printed in the source article · 4
- Loustau, César. La influencia de Italia en la arquitectura uruguaya. Istituto Italiano di Cultura in Uruguay. 95. 1990.
- Lucchini, Aurelio. Ideas y formas en la arquitectura nacional. 1969.
- Lucchini, Aurelio. El Concepto de Arquitectura y su traducción a formas en el territorio que hoy pertenece a Uruguay. UdelaR. 1986.
- Rey Ashfield, William. Arquitectura moderna en Montevideo (1920-1960). Facultad de Arquitectura. 2012.
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The Encyclopedia exists whether or not anything is for sale. Corrections are recorded rather than overwritten, and every version of this record is kept. Published 17 August 2026.
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