Building between partitions located in the urban core of Els Monjos, at the foot of the old N-340 road. It is a rectangular building intended for housing, with premises for commercial use on the ground floor and a garden at the back. It has a ground floor, two floors and a gable roof with a ridge parallel to the main façade. This has five axes of vertical composition constituted by openings of various typologies. On the ground floor there are four semi-circular arched doorways, as well as two nearly joined upright semi-circular arched windows. All of them have a simple framing, and the upper part is followed by a continuous moulding that runs horizontally across the floor.

On the upper floor there are five ogival arched windows with sills and a partial framing consisting of a continuous line that traces the upper part of the openings along the entire façade. Openings at both ends of the façade lead to individual semi-circular base balconies with wrought iron railings. On the first floor and symmetrically placed with respect to those on the lower floor, there are five very simple rectangular openings with sills and no framing. Those at the ends open to individual balconies with a rectangular base with rounded vertices and wrought iron railings. The central openings of the first and second floors form an open vertical tribune supported by pillars. The main façade is finished by a false tile roof and an eave supported by wooden rafters.

The rear façade also has a symmetrical composition.

The façade of the building is plastered and painted, although the ground floor has a large padded plinth.

The architectural composition of the Casa Bolet façade is imbued with the language of modernism, although refined by the noucentista aesthetic. It is a language specific to those architects who, like Santiago Güell, projected their works at the end of the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th, in full effervescence of the modernist movement.

The building was built in 1925, according to the project carried out by the architect Santiago Güell i Grau and presented on January 12 to the city council for approval.

Noucentista building with clear elements of Gothic modernism. It consists of a ground floor and two floors. The façade is perfectly symmetrical from a central projecting body, which is supported by columns that are used to locate two balconies, on the first and second floor. The ground floor stands out for having openings made with semicircular arches, while on the first floor the openings are with pointed arches. At the ends there are two semi-circular balconies. The upper floor has square openings without arches or decoration. At the top there is a series of simple corbels, at the ends there are two elements with loophole openings projecting from the main body. To finish the façade there is a small roof decorated with a concrete ball decorated with plant motifs.