Result of the refurbishment of an old building, which faces two streets and has a party wall. It consists of a ground floor and two landings. The main façade of symmetrical composition; the balcony is run along the two façades. The windows on the second floor have a very original awning, in the shape of a circle. On the ground floor there are the typical modernist windows with plant and animal motifs. A female figure stands out holding the tribune. The façade is decorated with floral geometric sgraffitos following a modernist language.

J. M. Barnardas oversaw the decoration.

The building is located on the street-road that crosses the town: it comes from the first extension of the late 19th century, and is the current main axis of the urban centre where we find represented the architectural movements of the last hundred years (Casa Margarit, Casa Torrebadella, Museum…).

Old, renovated building that is located between partitions. It has a ground floor and two first floors, facing Prim and Torras i Bages Streets. The main façade is of symmetrical composition, with a tribune on the first floor supported by a female figure made of stone on the ground floor. On this floor there are other elements made in stone and floral geometric sgraffitos in modernist language, according to original models by J.M. Barnadas. It constitutes an important architectural and visual landmark of the street and of the town (CUSPINERA et alií, 2001).

It is located on the street-road that crosses the town centre and that drove the growth of the first extension of Granollers, at the end of the 19th century, where the architectural movements of the last hundred years are represented. This axis is lately undergoing a strong transformation process with the proliferation of replacement constructions. In 1866, the former Isabel II Street was dedicated to Joan Prim, who on August 19, 1842, visited Granollers, where he was solemnly received with the band of the barracks battalion, in gratitude for managing the layout of the road (BAULIES, 1986b). The forging work was done in Can Guidons, Granollers (GARCIA PEY, 1990). This was a house where wine was sold and therefore the decoration motifs are related to this agricultural industry. Inside the house there is an immense underground cellar called "el Cau" (Oral information from Pere Cornelles). It seems that the den is made of Valencia tiles and was a meeting place. After the civil war it was bought by Mr. Murtra, a manufacturer. These people gave money to the poor and fed them at Christmas. Garrell made a humorous drawing where they were seen giving the food (Oral information from Eustaqui Margall).

Protected in the 1985 PEPHA and proposed protection in the new PEPHA File. No. R-052