Isolated building, partially surrounded by a garden, on the corner of Rambla de la Pau and Carrer Soler i Morell. It consists of a semi-basement, a ground floor raised above street level and a roof terrace.
The façades, in pink exposed stone, have as their most outstanding element the large windows in which the trend towards the circular form of Catalan Art Nouveau and the classical trend based on the use of columns with Ionic capitals are balanced. The upper part of these openings is flanked by a moulding that unifies them. The façades are crowned by a cornice decorated with plant motifs and a roof railing combining brickwork and iron. At the back of the building there is a semi-circular tribune covered with a semi-dome. In the garden, which is not very well-tended, there is a tower inspired by naturalism.
The architect Josep Mª Miró i Guibernau designed the final project for the current building in 1921. Previously, the owner, Sebastià Soler, had commissioned two projects which were not carried out: the first one dates from 1915 and is signed by the architect Josep Font i Gumà, and the second one, from 1917, bears the signature of the master builder Gaietà Miret. On the garden tower there is an inscription that reads: "Colonia S. Soler 1916", which indicates that it was built before the house. In 1983, Vilanova i la Geltrú town council bought the property and the following year carried out restoration and refurbishment work, according to a project by the municipal architect Miquel Orriols i Mas, for use as a day centre for the elderly.
