Description

The building housed a warehouse and a hat factory until the 1920s, when it was rented by José Cueto, to whom it owes its name, to transform it into the Palacio Viena Hotel ". The Cueto Palace exhibits a magnificent work in stone and elegant grandstands joining the first two floors Its wave-shaped balconies can pay homage to the work of "Gaudí", who has always tried to make the surrounding nature present in his works. Expressionist taste in the early twentieth century and has been categorized as modern and according to experts its architect, the Marquis, could have been inspired by the new European currents. The Palazzo Cueto stands out for the complexity of its work in carved stone and elaborate ornament of its façade and for the cheerful ones (colossal male figures used instead of columns, like the female caryatids) that protrude over the main entrance arch.