Building between partition walls, composed of a ground floor and two floors, covered on two sides with a flat façade of symmetrical composition. The façade is made with different materials: masonry, exposed brick and ceramics. All of them play an important role in the composition and decoration. The arch of the openings is made of bricks and rests on ceramic borders. The irons of the railings and the balcony are also significant because they represent the most identifying element of Raspall's first modernist stage: the "rope" motif, a vegetal stylisation that goes beyond the jamb and goes organically into the same work. Thus, the formal elements (balcony, plinth, thresholds) correspond to the modernist language of Raspall's first stage. The Cafè de l'Ametlla is the most relevant work of the architect Raspall in L’Ametlla del Vallès. Raspall was then the municipal architect and as such he intervened in many of the projects at the beginning of the century. It was the moment of L’Ametlla's transformation as a summer resort frequented by the Barcelona bourgeoisie.

Isolated building that comes from the refurbishment of a farmhouse. It is composed of ground floor, floor and attic. The façades are flat, with a symmetrical composition. The roof is two-sided, and a lookout tower protrudes from it, finished with a four-sided roof, with a powerful eaves and a barbican crowned by interesting bars. It is a work renovated by M. J. Raspall, carried out in 1908, and belongs to his modernist period. If it weren't for the baroque play of ceramics and brick and the warm tone of the whole, this would be the closest Raspallian work to Puig i Cadafalch's white popularist series. Can Xammar de Dalt was initially a small farm that through the generations increased its properties until it came to possess a large heritage. In the 15th century the property of the Mas included all the land in the upper part of L’Ametlla, from Serrat de l'Ocata to Mas Antoja and from Mas Bosquets to Mas Forns. This great heritage gave the Xammar family a great social category. Until the beginning of our century, the Xammar house was a typical south-facing farmhouse with a two-sided roof, ground floor, floor and attic. On the façade there was an arched door and Gothic windows. Above the portal there was a stone indicating the year 1643. The farmhouse had been extended and improved. In 1906 the entire property was sold to Mr. Joan Millet. The new owner modified the exterior structure of the farmhouse. Inside, the farmhouse underwent few modifications and in general the compartments and rooms it had were preserved. In 1910 Joan Millet had to sell the farm to J. Sindreu. The refurbishment of Mas Xammar de Dalt was much discussed and criticised at the time by the people of L'Ametlla, who did not approve.