This unique building, dating from the 18th-19th century, was built on masonry load-bearing walls, with stone corners and sloping gabled and hipped roofs. It consists of two main bodies arranged in an L-shape, delimiting an open courtyard and several attached naves of one and two storeys. The façade shows the irregular distribution of the openings typical of the 18th century, and although it is the only building in the historic centre of Arona that has a balcony on its façade, it is very simple.
In Arona, the façades of the mansions are characterised by their sobriety, with the absence of the balcony, an element so typical of buildings in other parts of our regional geography, which gives them a certain pre-eminence over the architectural ensemble. Due to its complexity in plan, the quality of its materials and finishes and its typology, it is an excellent example of traditional architecture in its most cultured variety. In terms of its historical value, the building is linked to the original emergence of the settlement, where the essential features of the rural and peasant way of life can be appreciated, especially those of groups that enjoyed a certain economic capacity in the Chasna region.
The building, adjacent to the Casa de la Bodega, which will be integrated into the cultural offer of the Heritage and Cultural Information Centre of Arona, is of great historical, ethnographic and architectural value, and represents one of the most unique elements of the municipality. After its acquisition by the Town Council, the process of cataloguing the ethnographic assets included in the property began.
