Large building located in the of Sant Gervasi – Galvany district which occupies almost half of a block with frontage on Atenes and Turó de Monterols Streets and a private passage that has been converted into a garage. It consists of a ground floor, five floors and, in some places, an attic set back from the plan of the façade. The openings on the three façades follow vertical axes and are all rectangular without decoration. This sobriety of the windows contrasts with the game of entrances and exits that the façade makes from tribunes and balconies that give plasticity to the façade. The corner between Atenes and Turó de Monterols Streets is particularly noteworthy, where there are large overhanging stone balconies that make up the corner. The rest of the balconies have the base of the work and then a white bladed railing. The wall of the fifth floor in some places recedes from the plane of the façade, creating a terrace in front. The facing of the ground floor is covered with stone, while the rest of the building is plastered and painted light pink. Sixte Illescas was the architect and at the same time the owner of the building. In 1953, some floors were added to the roof of the Turó de Monterols Street façade.

The standard floor accommodates three flats per landing, although an attempt has been made to place the maximum common services on the ground floor, and a special character is given to the two last floors. The houses on the fifth floor have a garden terrace above, which is accessed vertically from the dining room. The top floor is occupied by four studios, also with their own garden terrace. The building is a reason for experimenting with new construction procedures, which should be used to give the minimum thickness to the flat roof, or to allow the slabs of the stairs to be self-supporting.

Building between partitions located in El Putxet i el Farró district. It consists of a ground floor and three landings with a flat roof. The façade is symmetrical: three large square windows take up the central space of each floor followed by a smaller window on each side; at the ends of the façade there are large balconies with two openings. The balconies on the first floor do not have a flyover while those on the second and third floor protrude from the plane of the façade. Eaves protrude from the upper part that protects the balconies. On the ground floor, on the axis of symmetry, the access portal to the property is found and, on both sides, there are the windows and doors corresponding to the commercial premises. All the facing is plastered and painted in a reddish color, except for a plinth covered with stone. This building was designed by Sixte Illescas for his family. The tax exemption law of 1935 was used to encourage the construction of rental flats in the Republican era. Illescas did not finish the direction of works, which was continued by Pere-Jordi Bassegoda i Musté.

Building between partitions located in the Antiga Esquerra de l’Eixample district. It occupies a very long plot of land, and at the back it opens onto the interior of the block. It consists of a ground floor and five landings with a flat roof. On the main façade, all the openings follow three longitudinal axes. On the ground floor, the access door is not in the central space but is moved to one side, and the other two doors correspond to commercial premises. On the upper floors, the façade protrudes forming a large tribune in the space occupied by two of these axes, the ones corresponding to the commercial premises, so this tribune is not located in the centre but is shifted to one side. In this space, two windows that continue along the sides of the tribune open. In the third axis, which corresponds to the access portal, rectangular windows open except on the first floor, where there is a small balcony that starts from the tribune, ends with a rounded shape and has tubular railings. The façade is finished by a cornice that creates small eaves above the tubular railing that closes the upper terrace. The facing of the ground floor is covered with stone while the rest of the façade is plastered and painted white. It highlights the woodwork and green shutters that contrast with the white of the walls. The rear façade has similar characteristics but here the tribune only takes up the central axis and there are windows on both sides. This building was part of the law passed in 1935 to encourage the construction of quality rental housing at affordable prices for the middle classes. This law, known as the Salmón Law, was created by Federico Salmón when he was Minister of Labour during the Second Republic with the aim of fighting unemployment by offering tax exemptions to the promoters of the works. The architect, Sixte Illescas, designed two homes per landing but the owners, Jaume Forn Ràfols and his mother, demanded three homes per landing. This caused Illescas to resign and the works passed to the architect Pere Jordi Bassegoda i Musté, who agreed to this extension.