Civil building Set of stately buildings with typically neoclassical features. Formed essentially by a body with an eight-sided polygonal plan, in the centre of which stands a large lantern tower, also octagonal in shape and which due to its dimensions is practically a dome intended for interior lighting. On each side of the drum there is an elliptical opening and is covered by an eight-sided roof. The ternary structure used in each of the complex's façades is worth noting: a semicircular arch in the middle and architraves on the sides (Venetian architecture). The use of columns with Corinthian capitals for the porches, balustrades, hydrias and antefixes that decorate both the building and the garden that surrounds it is interesting, with a marked neoclassical taste. The building is accessed by a large staircase.

A group of civil buildings, currently owned by the Piarists, made up of many outbuildings, among which there are often no stylistic relationships. One of the characteristics of the complex is its strong eclecticism: from a neoclassical to neo-Gothic façade mixed with neo-Arabic elements; classical columns supporting horseshoe arches; use of brick combined with the use of stone and flat roofs with pinnacles; and classical sculptures coexisting with modernist lampposts. The complex is surrounded by a large garden which also shares its general characteristics – alongside the French-style cypress trees, there are palm trees. Originally there was Mas Torrella, dating from the 14th century. At the end of the 19th century, in 1890, the property passed into the hands of Antoni Borrell, who left it to the Pious Schools when he died. Antoni Borrell, Governor of Catalonia, was the one who ordered the construction of the current building.