Building located on the chamfer of Gaudí Avenue with Còrsega Street, between the Sagrada Família and the modernist Sant Pau complex. With a pentagonal plan and three houses per landing, it consists of a ground floor, seven landings and a flat roof. The main façade is that of the corner which takes a chamfered shape. In the centre of the ground floor there is the main door, flanked by a rectangular opening on both sides, corresponding to commercial premises. The upper floors are configured along three longitudinal axes. Three doors open in the central one, the middle one is in the same plane of the façade, but the lateral ones recede slightly towards the interior of the wall diagonally. In the lateral axes there is a quadrangular window on each side and a balcony with a strong cantilever; these balconies have rounded ends and follow the angle to end in the lateral façades. The façade is finished by eaves and a pyramidal crowning above.
The two side façades are the same, with five longitudinal axes that on the ground floor correspond to the windows of the commercial premises and on the upper floors there are quadrangular openings except in one of the axes where there are semicircular balconies. The façades are finished with the eaves, which are a continuation of the main façade, and the closing wall of the roof.
The balconies have a stone base and an iron railing. The facing of the walls is plastered and painted ochre. On the ground floor, the wall is decorated with grey bands in relief, while on the other floors the different levels are separated by a molding that traces the three façades at the height of the windowsills. This series of horizontal lines, together with the balconies and the crowning of the façade, create a plastic game of great dynamism in the building.