Located in a business park with access to good transportation infrastructures – between the Pino Montano and San Jerónimo areas, very close to the beltway and the new entry to the city through the north –, the PEASS is an initiative of the Seville City Council, which wanted to the address the needs of a deeply-rooted professional field in the Andalusian capital, that of religious crafts. This sector demanded space to develop its activities and stimulate the modernization processes of its companies, improve its production facilities and its work environment. In a competition held in 2005, this project was selected because it managed to combine modernity and tradition. 

The Religious Art Business Park draws inspiration from the traditional Mediterranean souk to recreate the private atmosphere of the old quarters where craftspeople, grouped into different trades, manufactured and sold their products. It is a complex of nine buildings whose combination creates an urban and public space formed by streets perpendicular to one another. The street intersections generate two plazas of different sizes, with orange trees as only decorative element, which can be used for public markets or as resting area for artisans. At each end of the main road there is an arrival area for visitors and a building for complementary uses.

At each end of the main road there is an arrival area for visitors and a building for complementary uses. Each building has a variable number of workshops that are conceived as flexible production spaces, built with surfaces illuminated in accordance with their potential use. The production spaces are located behind a continuous enclosure built with a screen of white concrete prefabricated pieces, modulated following a five-meter grid, and adaptable to each specific need. 

The business park is completed with the SIPS (building for social and public interest services), which covers the demand for exhibition, training, entertainment and interaction among the different trades, as well as the administration offices. Similar on the outside to the rest of the buildings of the complex, its monumental lobby, a cubic space clad with Macael marble, is linked by its position to the main street of the park. Both elements face one another in such a way that the lobby is conceived as an extension or as the end of the route that begins on the opposite end of the Religious Art Business Park, were a fifty-meter canopy marks the access to the new production spaces of the Sevillian artisans.