This paper presents the work of Marko Andrijić, an architect and sculptor from Korčula, who was active in the late 15th and early 16th century. He came from a notable family of builders and sculptors from Korčula. His work was created between two stylistic periods – the Gothic and the Renaissance. He founded a workshop in Dubrovnik. In collaboration with Paskoje Miličević, he produced numerous works in Dubrovnik, on its city walls, the Rector’s Palace and sacral objects in the Dominican Monastery. Following this period, enriched with experience, he returned to Korčula where he singlehandedly produced his finest works in his workshop. There he was named Protomagister of the city of Korčula. He worked on the city walls, his most notable works being the belfry and ciborium of the Cathedral of St. Mark. The belfry of the cathedral served as a prototype and exemplar for a series of belfries in Dalmatia – from the Renaissance belfry of the Franciscan Monastery in Hvar to the Baroque belfries of Dubrovnik and Korčula. In 1485 he created his masterpiece – the ciborium . The ciborium is a part of the main altar of the aforementioned cathedral. The cathedral houses other pieces by Andrijić, which confirms his long-term collaboration with bishop Malumbra, for whom he sculpted a sarcophagus. Aside from Korčula, he designed the belfry of the Fortress Church of St. Mary of Mercy in Hvar. His ability and craftsmanship were widely known, which led to him working on the façade of the church in Pag and the Nassis house in Zadar. Although there must be other works for which there are no documents preserved, the works presented here are sufficient in that they do justice to his quality and significance in regards to Croatian art and architecture of this period.