The façade facing Passeig de Colom is the more recent of the two, dating from approximately the first decade of the twentieth century. It comprises a ground floor, principal floor and four upper storeys.
At street level, the façade is organised around five openings: a central entrance doorway flanked by openings originally serving commercial premises. The entire ground floor is treated with rusticated masonry rendered in imitation ashlar of varying sizes, set above a plinth. The main entrance takes the form of a segmental arch, whose jambs are enriched with a frieze of floral reliefs. A prominent keystone functions as a corbel, a feature shared by the neighbouring openings, which are framed within semicircular arches. Relief carvings of vegetal motifs also appear at the springing line of the arches.
On the principal floor, all six balconies are linked by an openwork stone balustrade that continues the naturalistic decorative language established below. Similar motifs reappear in the wrought-iron railings of the upper storeys. The balconies are distinguished by carved vegetal tracery incorporated above each opening, while small stone flowers occupy positions traditionally reserved for corbels.
On the first floor, the stone balustrade is retained only on the two central balconies. The remaining openings are connected by continuous wrought-iron railings displaying finely crafted floral and foliate motifs with intertwined stems. The upper floors introduce only minor variations, with each opening becoming an individual balcony enclosed by its own railing. On the top floor, stone ornamentation disappears entirely and the wrought-iron balconies project less prominently from the façade.
The crowning element is the façade’s most distinctive feature. A composition of semicircular forms decorated with relief carving conceals a wrought-iron balustrade behind. At its centre rises a curvilinear gable, beneath which is an elaborate ensemble of naturalistic sculptural decoration.
The elevation is vertically organised into three bays separated by pilasters finished with stucco rustication imitating ashlar masonry. The central bay corresponds to the gable described above.
Internally, the building retains a coffered timber ceiling and a segmental arch that marks the entrance vestibule. The vestibule itself is finished in marble, with capitals and decorative bosses highlighted with gilded detailing. Marble is also employed in the dado running around the walls, composed of three different varieties of stone. At one end stands the concierge’s lodge, crafted entirely in carved timber and enclosed with glazed panels.
The second façade, facing Carrer de la Mercè, was constructed in the late nineteenth century. In contrast to the Passeig de Colom elevation, it is notably restrained and sober in character. It comprises a ground floor, principal floor and three upper storeys.
The ground-floor openings, framed by moulded segmental arches, are enclosed by iron grilles embellished with decorative wrought-iron work depicting flowers and foliage. Corresponding to the openings below, each floor contains five balconies. Only those on the principal floor are connected by a continuous wrought-iron railing; the upper levels consist of individual balconies, each enclosed by its own wrought-iron balustrade.
Unlike the Passeig de Colom façade, this elevation is not terminated by an elaborate crowning feature. Instead, it concludes with a simple and austere horizontal roofline, reinforcing its more restrained architectural character.