Manuel Alba was the developer of this building of three façades. Its construction was delayed for three years due to the size of the property and the shortage of supplies caused by the outbreak of the First World War.
On the ground floor, the grooved wall in bossage in the style of the Renaissance palaces is the unifying element, which reinforces the structure of the hotel, with its Beaux Arts and eclectic aesthetic.
The front of calle Real seems to be of a house between party walls which is divided into three different parts, the central part being occupied by open balconies and the side part by chamfered corner oriel windows. It is in this corner that the Hotel Suízo best reflects its importance within the Art Nouveau, with a decorative comb crowning the top floor.
The longest façade faces onto calle Sánchez Barcaíztegui with no access, although in the original design it had a central doorway. It still retains the peculiarity that the difference in height also means that the windows are of different sizes as one moves towards calle Real.
The façade on calle Dolores has one storey less than the one on calle Real due to the difference in height and lacks a door on the ground floor. However, it is perfectly consistent with the façade of Sánchez Barcaíztegui.
