Terraced house with a ground floor and first floor. It is particularly interesting for its façade finishes and window frames, which denote a Catalan Art Nouveau style due to their undulating shape that protrudes in relief like a frieze. The first floor is original, while the ground floor was renovated in 1978, maintaining the same style. Particularly noteworthy is the rooftop railing, which alternates between ornate wrought iron and masonry. The wrought iron balcony railing also stands out. Where the shop is currently located, there used to be a locksmith's workshop belonging to the owner of the house, who made the iron elements on the façade. The gate was added in 1978.

House between partitions with a ground floor and two landings. It stands out for its ornamentation, which runs along the entire façade and is carefully designed. At the ends of the façade, false pilasters run along the three storeys. All the window sills and balconies are decorated in relief with floral motifs. On the first floor, the railing of the gallery and the relief in the form of a canopy that frames the three openings of the gallery stand out. On the first floor there is a continuous balcony with an iron railing. Also noteworthy are the roof railing, the façade coping and the cornice brackets. The sgraffito stands out on the smooth walls, and it does not differ in colour from the rest of the façade.

House surrounded by an enclosed garden with iron railings and brick pillars. The house is structured in three bodies: a central one with a ground floor and two side ones with a ground floor. The main façade of the central body has Catalan Art Nouveau features. The openings, three on each floor, are decorated with ceramic tiles on the lintels. The façade is wavy at the top, with a sundial at the highest point in the centre. The roof terraces on the side sections with terracotta railings are particularly noteworthy. In the interior, the dining room (see details) and the cellar with a tiled vault, the paintings on the ceilings and other decorative elements are particularly noteworthy. Set of dining room furniture: Desk with coloured marble counter, bevelled moon mirrors, drawers and shelves and a tall one-door cupboard body with shelves inside housing a clock. Square table measuring 1.4 x 1.4 m, extendable to 1.4 x 3.14 m and twelve chairs with very high backs and cane fabric. Everything is made of varnished melis wood. There is also a metal lamp with embossed elements and a central lamp complete with a hemispherical shade of decorated glass and three lamp-shaped arms. They cost 898 ptas. (the original invoice is preserved). Works: 1902-1905 1902: the cellar, the wine presses, the press room, the room for the tools and the stables were built. The building contractor was Joan Canals. 1904: work began on the rest of the building, the fence and the garden. 1905: work completed in May. Total cost of the two phases: 35,000 pts. Owner-promoter: Pedro Rovira Casanovas

A two-storey terraced house. It is interesting for the Catalan Art Nouveau elements incorporated into the façade: floral ornamentation on the lintels of the openings, with those on the second floor being particularly elaborate. Also noteworthy is the first-floor gallery, with glass windows and artificial stone columns. The year of construction is inscribed in an ornate diamond shape at the top of the façade. Another noteworthy feature is the rooftop railing, made of alternating iron and masonry elements, with a wavy frieze. The walls of the first and second floors are plastered to imitate ashlar masonry.

Terraced house comprising a semi-basement, mezzanine, ground floor and attic. It is notable for the ornamental Catalan Art Nouveau style work on the façade. The openings on the mezzanine and first floor are decorated with a floral motif in plain relief that matches the quilting on the walls. And, on the porch, there is a window that follows the axis of the façade's elaborate frieze. Stone skirting board on the ground floor. The iron railings and wooden entrance door are also noteworthy.