MÒJICA HOUSE

A 1930 Renaissance-style villa features terracotta decor, geometric sgraffito, semicircular arches, a Baroque gallery, and a balcony with forged elements.

We are facing a renaissancenoucentista style house built by Santiago de la Calzada in 1930. It is a non-modernist summer villa built on the street line. It is now a privately owned home. It received a renaissance styleNoucentista reform, so this tower was a reform on an existing house. It is an isolated house located at street lthe level of the road and with a back garden. It has a rectangular plan structure and consists of a ground floor and two extra floors. When the road was widened, to save the façade the front room on the ground floor was converted into a porch where the sidewalk now runsis on. It is a harmonious building, very much in line with the European-influenced renaissanceNoucentisme. Some stylistic elements stand out: • Terracotta decorations and sgraffito with geometric motifs • On the first floor, you can see semicircular arches and a bas-relief of Saint GeorgeSant Jordi • We also find a gallery of Baroque inspiration at the crown. • And there is also a balcony with forged locksmith elements.