The Torres Germans houses are located in the western corner of the block of flats in the Eixample district bounded by París, Enric Granados, Còrsega and Aribau Streets. These are three adjacent buildings built between 1905 and 1908 by the Torres Germans Society and designed by the architect Jaume Torres Grau. The building located on the chamfer has a triangular plan, with a structure that includes the ground floor, main floor and four landings, all covered by a passable flat roof. The interior structure has five interior courtyards and a central stairwell, which is accessed from the entrance portal. The main section of the façade is parallel to the chamfer, developed in five ground plans with the angles articulated by tribunes. These are two tribunes with a semicircular structure in iron that have a leaded stained-glass window, decorated with a polychrome garland. They occupy the main floor and three of the landings, and work as a slab for the balcony on the top floor. The façade has nine axes of openings forming an axial composition starting from the main access. On the ground floor, the portals have a stone framework, with pilasters and capitals, which work as imposts for the molded semicircular arches that define the area above. The facing has a curved plinth that gives way to a carriage that reaches the height of the capitals. The facing of the other floors is unified by a sgraffito broken by the stone framing of the openings, which have sparse arches. The openings on the three central axes have curved balconies and on the lateral axes, spanned balconies. The angular axes and the top floor, on the other hand, have individual balconies. All balconies are enclosed by wrought iron railings. The building is crowned by a stepped gable topped by spiers that serves as the closure of the roof. The buildings on the sides that are part of this set of houses have a formal and ornamental structure different from the one already described located on the chamfer. The one facing París Street presents a rectangular plan on a long and narrow plot, with a structure that includes a ground floor, main floor, four landings and a passable roof. It has a stone façade organised in three axes of axial composition around the main door and crowned at the ends with two pinions similar to those used by Gaudí in Calvet House. The ground floor opens onto the street through three large portals where the central one gives access to the neighbours' staircase while the lateral portals correspond to the shops on the ground floor. The balconies of the central axis are simple, with semicircular slabs, while the openings located at the ends of the façade are three-holed, with columns used as handrails and a cantilevered balcony only in the central opening. The work sculpted in stone as well as the design of the iron elements (railings of the balconies, elements of the crown pinions...) must be highlighted. The main entrance gives way to a lobby area richly decorated on both walls and ceilings and to the stairwell with vaults decorated with sgraffitos. The building facing Aribau Street, is still located on a narrower plot than the previous one, has a rectangular plan with a structure in height that includes a ground floor, main floor, four landings and a passable roof. It has a quilted stone façade organised in two vertical axes of openings. The ground floor opens onto the street through two large portals framed by columns. On the one closest to the chamfer there is the access to the hall and stairwell. The balconies are simple with semicircular slabs except on the main floor and on the third floor, where they are curved. The work of the wrought iron railings stands out. The winding crown has a central trilobed pediment where a shield with the year of construction is placed. On the ground floor of the corresponding building at 178 Aribau Street is a pharmacy with a set of six semicircular plates, six of which refer to medicinal plants and two to the cup of Hygiea, by an unknown author.