Building with a partition, two façades aligned to the street and a third to the garden. It consists of ground floor and first floor. Façades of symmetrical composition, very ornamental. The most significant formal element is a tribune in the corner, with a circular plan, limited by polygonal stained-glass windows and a pyramidal roof.

The façades are limited by a cornice with brackets and a balustrade.

The formal and decorative elements are representatives of eclecticism. The wrought ironwork on the balconies, with exuberant decoration, is by Joan Bellavista "Guidons".

The industrial activity of the 19th century brought the textile industry to Granollers, which grew from the cotton manufacturers and their auxiliary industries, which extended the urban plot outside the walled enclosure and near the communication routes, while also initiating the extension of the urban core, between El Congost and the railway of France.

This is how the Barcelona-Ribes Road becomes the axis of the city, an area of widening at the end of the last hundred years: Torrebadella House, Paula Pinyol House, Trullàs House, Museum, etc...

Single-family house of garden-city typology. It is of large proportions with a basement, ground floor and a landing that forms a corner on the road-street Anselm Clavé, the main axis of the city and open to the Barangé square with a patio-garden limited by a fence that follows the plinth of the façade. It is the building with the most unique eclectic language in the city. The composition of the façades is symmetrical with a circular tribune at the corner with an octagonal pavilion roof closed with metal structure and coloured glass on top, which is the most significant element of the building. The main façade is composed of three axes, with the access door in the central one, where a very elaborate pediment with the date "1900" stands out, which marks the upper centre of the construction. The voids are of vertical composition framed with flat lintel and dust guard. The treatment of the façades rests on the stone plinth that constitutes the base and the fence of the patio-garden. The ground and first floors are treated with stucco with ash veneer. The crowning of the building is solved with great emphasis with an element that incorporates the frieze, the cornice and the balustrade as well as the pediment that indicates the entrance portal located on Anselm Clavé Street. On the other hand, the carpentry work and the furniture stand out inside. Access to the main door from the street is via a staircase, highlighting the coffered ceiling and vegetal sgraffito motifs on the walls. All the lattice work and classical decorative elements are of interest throughout the house (CUSPINERA et alií, 2001; PATRIMONI, 1985).

It is located on the road-street that crosses the town centre and that encouraged 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. The forging work was done in Can Guidons de Granollers (GARCIA PEY, 1990). The house, after some time of being built, was bought by Mr. Vicenç Ramoneda Galobart, better known by the name "Malherba", meaning "Weed". Mr. Ramoneda, who came from Parets, used to say that "no weeds ever grow in my house", which is why the house was also known as "Can Malherba" (Oral information by Mr. Eustaqui Casals Margall, February 2002).

Protected in the 1985 PEPHA and proposed protection in the new PEPHA File. No. R-008. The building is an important visual landmark in Granollers.