Civil building.

Square-shaped country house with a hipped roof and a lantern in the centre of the building, which opens onto courtyards and is also covered by a hipped roof. The façade faces south and has a semicircular arch doorway formed by small voussoirs. On each side of the building there is a small annex covered by a single-pitched roof. On the right-hand side, next to this, there is a doorway that closes off the courtyard, which is located on the eastern side. On the north side, there is an exit on the first floor that extends towards the side walls, forming balustrades. The north side is made of red brick, with various decorative shapes playing with this material. This part of the house is surrounded by gardens, with a fountain dedicated to Sant Jordi and a chapel dedicated to the Virgin of Carmen. The state of conservation is average, and the façade should be taken care of.

The chapel has a single nave oriented from east to west. In the gable end is the apse preceded by a dome, with the lantern protruding from the body of the building. The façade has a stepped gable end and the doorway is preceded by a thick arcade that protects the semicircular arch doorway; this section is covered by a single slope. On the left side there is a cylindrical bell tower, the upper part of which is decorated with serrated patterns and has openings. The walls of the nave and apse have Romanesque-style windows. The lower part of the walls of the temple are made of bluish chipped stone, while the rest of the walls are plastered and painted yellow. The building is in good condition.

This old farmhouse belongs to the municipality of Vic and is located outside the city. It is near the Sierra de Sant Ferm, a village that grew up around a farmhouse of the same name, just a few metres from the railway level crossing.

It is one of the few country houses in the Vic area that preserves tradition and continues to be used for agricultural work.

Judging by its style, it was probably renovated in the late 19th or early 20th century, acquiring the stately appearance that it still retains today. There is one section for the owners and another for the peasants.

The church within the grounds of the Torre d'en Franch country house is located in its garden. It is linked to the history of the house, although the chapel is much older.

It is dedicated to the Virgin of Carmen and, according to the date carved on a stone at the western end of the ridge, it was built in 1928.