Isolated building designed as a temporary residence for the successive directors of the Clot del Moro cement factory. It is a Catalan Art Nouveau structure with Gaudí-inspired elements, particularly evident in the stonework, decorative motifs, and construction design. The building is organized around a central module, crowned by decorative battlement-like elements that project outward in three perpendicular wings. On the east side, the entrance to the chalet is marked by three parabolic arches. The façade is built from ashlar stone, combining white and green ceramic tiles, roof tiles, and wood in certain structural and ornamental details. Constructed in 1905, after the completion of the Clot del Moro cement factory—at that time the first factory in Spain dedicated to the production of Portland cement—the complex was part of the industrial initiative of Eusebi Güell, first Count of Güell, a key figure in the industrial expansion of late 19th- and early 20th-century Catalonia. The factory complex was designed by the Valencian architect Rafael Guastavino, while the chalet was the work of architect Eduard Ferrés i Puig, both commissioned by Eusebi Güell. The factory closed in the mid-1970s, and toward the end of that decade, the chalet suffered a major fire that caused significant damage.