Detached house between partition walls in a corner position. It consists of ground floor, floor and attic. Seated on top of a masonry plinth. The walls of the ground floor are of ashlar up to the brick impost. The openings are circled with exposed work. At the entrance door and balcony there is a depressed convex arch, stylised in a very personal way and another depressed concave one. From the impost, the walls of the façade are of exposed masonry and the openings are of stone. The roof is gabled making a corner. The eaves are supported by worked wooden corbels and between the corbels there is a border with geometric motifs. Under the eaves there is a double arch.
Next to it, a single-family house was added between partition walls. It consists of a ground floor, two floors and a tower. Seated on a masonry plinth. The arches of the openings are a free personal interpretation of the vaulted convex depressed arch. The walls are of exposed construction except for the lowest part, which is of ashlar. On the second floor there is a tower that leads to a viewpoint, the roof is made of clapboards and there is a metal railing. The lintels of the openings on the ground floor are stone. Stone corbels support the pillars of the gallery on the second floor. The roof eaves are an extension of the building next door.
It is the first work of the architect Manel Joaquim Raspall, and he made it before finishing his architecture studies. It is about the refurbishment of Can Mayol, today Can Raspall, carried out in 1903 in his mother's manor house. He reinforced the primitive Gothic character of the building, keeping the ogee windows and the crowning arch and at the same time introducing new elements of the aesthetics of the moment: railings with wrought iron and floral motifs, leaded glass in doors and windows.
Extension of the house in 1920.
