The house is located about 12 metres away from the old Rocabruna country house, to which it is connected by a stone corridor. The house, which is more or less square in plan, is built of stone, combining greyish limestone with reddish sandstone. The building, which simulates a castle, has three storeys and a four-sided roof with a central dome. The main façade is enclosed by two towers – the eastern one slightly higher than the western one (which imitates the Romanesque style). The centre of the façade has two large balconies suspended by ornate columns with capitals featuring sculpted animals of prey and floral decorations. Neo-Romanesque, neo-Gothic, Art Nouveau and other elements characteristic of eclectic architecture can be seen on all sides of the building. The interior, now empty, is centred by a grand staircase of cut stone, which ends up imitating a cloister. The light is provided by a dome decorated with stained glass windows.
A wool manufacturer from Sabadell, Joan Gorina, bought the goods from a German ship, held up in the port of Barcelona, at a very good price. He resold the goods in France and Italy, making a fortune. Gorina had the whim to build himself a castle, and with the money obtained he bought the Rocabruna country house and those of Güell, La vila and L'alou, commissioning an architect to build a castle next to the old Rocabruna house. Construction was completed in three years (1918-1920). The old house was used for the butler and servants, and in the new construction the necessary rooms for the residence were prepared, as well as a museum, weapons room, chapel, music room, billiard room... among others. Years later, the Gorina family bought the Rocafort house and other nearby country houses.
Since 1980, it has been owned by Saad Bin Abdul Al Saul, Prince of Arabia, and since then it has been practically impossible to access the property.