About El Croquis
El Croquis is a renowned Spanish architecture magazine and publishing house based in Madrid, Spain. Since 1982, it has become one of the most respected architectural periodicals in the world, known for its in‑depth monographic issues dedicated to leading contemporary architects and firms. Each issue typically offers extensive project documentation, detailed drawings, essays, interviews, and high‑quality photography, and is produced as a substantial book‑like volume rather than a typical newsstand magazine. El Croquis sells individual issues, book compilations, and subscriptions to architecture professionals, students, universities, and libraries worldwide through its website, elcroquis.es.
A charge from El Croquis may appear on your bank or card statement if you purchased a printed issue, an architectural monograph, a digital edition, or if you started or renewed a subscription. Charges can also result from orders placed through their online shop, including back issues and boxed sets, or from institutional orders made on behalf of a school or office. In some cases, you may see an authorization hold or a pending charge when you first place an order or update your payment method; this is used to verify your card and is usually released automatically if the payment is not completed. If you signed up for a recurring subscription, you might see periodic charges at the start of each billing period.
To verify an El Croquis charge, first check your email for order confirmations, invoices, or subscription renewal notices associated with elcroquis.es, and review your order history if you created an online account. Compare the date and amount of the charge with any recent purchases of books, monographs, or subscription renewals. If you still have questions, visit elcroquis.es and use the contact or customer service section to reach their support team, providing your full name, email used for the order, approximate date, and the amount charged. Common billing issues—such as duplicate orders, shipping/billing address errors, or unwanted renewals—are typically resolved by contacting them promptly, and in many cases they can advise you on cancellations, adjustments, or potential refunds according to their policies.