This property is located in a 14th century building located in an enviable location in the historic centre of Barcelona. Specifically, it is only a 15-minute walk from Port Vell and the beaches of La Barceloneta.

This particular property is loft type, distributed on the first floor of the building. It has a constructed area of 264 m² and consists of two double bedrooms, a complete bathroom and a guest toilet. In the living room area, we have an excellent open-plan space that houses the living room, dining room and open kitchen.

It is the oldest inhabited house in Barcelona, since previously this title belonged to the one located at number 6 on the same street, but now it houses Casa Adret: a Jewish cultural centre .

It is located in the Jewish neighbourhood of Barcelona (Call), in the old Carrer de les Carnisseries (carrer de las Carnicerías, the main street where the synagogue was).

We have evidence that it dates from the 14th century due to the bulging of the façade, which occurred as a result of a serious earthquake that occurred in 1428 in Catalonia, with its epicenter in the Pyrenees.

In 1898, it was reformed joining two houses (number 3 and 5) by the modernist architect Antoni Maria Gallissà i Soqué, who had worked with Domènec i Montaner and Jujol. In fact, the mosaics in the building's entrance courtyard that represent Sant Domènec date from that time.