It is distinguished by its stately, traditional architecture. A palatial home from the early 20th century, it boasts neoclassical influences and a symmetrical facade with wrought ironwork and floral and modernist motifs.
The house emerged with the rise of the bourgeoisie, a product of the mining boom in Huelva. It reflects the essence of the era and the prominence of the Litri family in the 1950s.
Today it is a place for events, meetings and celebrations.
