Street house located on the corner of the square and the Vic road, facing east. It consists of a ground floor and two storeys with volutes on top. Right at the corner there is a centenary arched window, divided into two parts by a pillar and some volutes and with a lion's head above it. In addition, there is a small stone balcony with the doorway framed with sgraffito and glazed tile decorations. The roof is supported by an elliptical brick column with a ball on top. On the first floor, in the area of the square, there is a terrace with sinuous brick railings, and on the corner of the street there are galleries. There are geometrically decorated windows on the floors in this section. The building is in a good state of preservation.

The building follows Catalan Art Nouveau principles and was built in 1917. On the balcony we can read the following inscription: “L'HOME RESOLT/ FA'L QUE/ VOL[...]” (‘THE DETERMINED MAN/ DOES WHAT/ HE WANTS’).

Can Pallàs is a Catalan Art Nouveau house built during the first third of the 20th century. It is a building located in a corner and made up of two distinct bodies. The central element of the façade is located on the very corner of the building, with a double-lancet window from which the corbels that support a balcony with a central Solomonic column start. This extends over a small canopy with a ball inscribed ‘YEAR 1917’. The balcony is decorated with mosaics and wrought iron elements and is accessed through a doorway with a sgraffito inscribed ‘El hombre resuelto hacelo que quiere’ (The determined man does what he wants). The entrance doorway is on one side and has a segmental stone arch with a decorative border on the lintel. On its axis there is a window with an upper relief in the form of a dust cap with a central decorative scroll. This same type of window is repeated on the floor of the second body, while on the ground floor they have a mixtilinear arch with a mullioned lintel. At the attic level, there are two large porticoes with ceramic segmental arches. From the upper part of this body, there is access to the walkable terrace that crowns the first body, which is enclosed by a sinuous handrail of exposed brickwork. The exterior treatment of the walls is plastered and painted, with a stone plinth imitating ashlars linking the openings on the ground floor.

The house was built by the developer Josep Pallàs Sala, who built several houses in Taradell and the Núria rack railway, and after whom it is named. According to popular tradition, the duration of the construction of the house was a much talked-about topic among the inhabitants of Taradell. When the works were finished, Pallàs had it inscribed in response: ‘the determined man does what he wants’.