Modernisme reached its height of expression in architecture, where it showed itself to be a comprehensive style of art, capable of embracing stained-glass windows, wrought ironwork, ceramics and furniture. The individual concept of each work and the taste for detail characterise a style that shunned straight lines and classic solutions, and which rejected conventionality of any kind. Antoni Gaudí, Josep Puig i Cadafalch, Lluís Domènech i Montaner and Rafael Masó stand out as prominent names amongst the architects of varying importance who built houses for the bourgeoisie, craftsmen and the working class, as well as public buildings, factories, wineries and shops.