There are several entrances to the estate but the main entrance is on Benimagrell street. It is formed by an iron gate flanked by two machones giving access to the garden. The dwelling was originally red almagra. The ground plan is quadrangular in shape with a projection to the southwest that becomes a low turret. Originally there was a porch supported by cast iron columns. An entrance arch led to a pathway leading to a chapel blessed in 1861. It was a free-standing building with a square floor plan, but as a result of a later extension, it ended up with its current rectangular configuration.

The French-style roofs with a steep slope and large eaves on the south façade stand out, with wooden corbels or corbels to absorb the overhangs and the cresting on the ceramic ridge tiles. On the same façade there is a central circular lantern that makes the house very unique. The roof’s finishing elements are made of curved tiles, perhaps a reuse of earlier tiles, as flat tiles were usually used during the period when the building was built.

Originally there were tiles lining the façade openings and marking the slab lines. Nowadays, the façades are shaped in the purest nineteenth-century style, with the corners and slabs painted in white, or the wrought iron parapets, as well as the openings also painted in white. The body of the building, renovated at the beginning of the 20th century, has a trimmed timber panelling, a balcony with a balustrade parapet, also made of turned wood, and the walls are re