The house is located on an irregular triangular block, identical to the one that, a few hundred metres towards the Besòs, contains the Les Punxes House, which is about two hundred metres away. It is a building with three bays (with three windows per floor on the main façade) that has façades on Diagonal Avenue and Còrsega Street.
Valeri conceives the building as if it were inside an Eixample block, with two clearly differentiated façades: the front, facing Diagonal, representative, worked with exposed stone, and the back, facing Còrsega Street, worked as if it were overlooking an interior block courtyard, with very careful details and a unique plinth that value its ambiguous role as an urban rear façade. The building has no access through this rear façade.
The ground floor of the building is raised half a level and leaves a semi-basement that separates it from the street. The access door to Diagonal is the entire height of the semi-basement and the ground floor (a floor and a half), and is sheltered under an attractive design tribune to create a unique portal, with an interior design and very elaborate furniture. The façade on Diagonal Avenue is crowned by a very apparent organic pediment reminiscent of a monochrome Catalan flag.
The rear façade of the building, which overlooks Còrsega Street, is one of the most unique in the city: it consists of a tribune very similar to the stern of a ship, spectacularly overhanging the street, made unique by real windows then protected by sliding shutters that foreshadow rationalism, decorated with very attractive ceramic windowsills.
The plinth is polychrome terrazzo in mass, with a spectacular molding and polishing work, beautifully designed. The two upper floors present the gallery divided in two, in an ambiguous game that dispenses with the organisation in three corridors to mark the two dwellings on the building's floor.
The house is privately owned and cannot be visited.
