A building with a ground floor and two storeys, dating from the end of the first decade of the 20th century, which combines noucentist and modernist elements. In the centre of the ground floor there is the segmental-arched doorway with the initials J.O. inscribed on the key, and the wall around the door is cushioned. On either side are two biforas, the upper part of which is decorated with vegetal reliefs. On the first floor there are four doors with four iron balconies, and all the openings have lintels decorated with reliefs. Separating the first floors there are medallions with floral motifs. On the first floor there are, again, four openings, but in this case there is only one balcony to which the two central openings lead; on this floor, the openings are also aligned and have vegetal reliefs at the top. Crowning the façade there is a cornice supported by corbels and above it there is a semi-circular pediment, with a floral ornament in the tympanum, and behind the enclosing wall of the roof.
The entrance hall of the building is decorated with sgraffito, stuccoed floral motifs and female heads on the corbels.
In 1907, the second Eixample of the Vila Vella, which was already beginning to be too limited for the needs of the time, was begun with the opening of the Rambla Just Oliveres. Initially, it was to be the "residential" and avant-garde street, since magnificent examples of modernism were built (cheap houses, Sabadell house, etc.) and also, later on, some examples of rationalism (Santfeliu house, Central Bank, etc.). Today it is still one of the most important hubs of social life in L'Hospitalet.
