Exterior facade

The architectural structure consists of a voluminous building and church embedded in it, with a conventual appearance, due to its layout with a side door, as is customary in conventual buildings or women's retreats. Its facade faces east, facing the street. It is made up of three two-story bodies, separated by simple cornices, denoting the one on the right as a later construction, flanked by two robust turrets. These, which also appear to be built later than the rest of the building, extend horizontally into the interior of the property.

Of the three central bodies, the middle one, which corresponds to the church, is decorated with pinnacles and has a more elaborate baroque door, providing access to the temple. On this façade, there is also the presence of two more simple doors, one providing access to the small cobbled courtyard at the entrance to the convent house and the other providing access to the north tower. The aforementioned baroque portico of the church is decorated with volutes and pinnacles embedded in the plaster, surmounted by a shell niche with a stone statue of the Child God, flanked by two cartouches without inscriptions, and by two long windows.

At street level, in addition to the doors, all other openings are boxed openings, and on the remaining floors, both in the central bodies and in the turrets, there are simple windows. The church, on the east, and the U-shaped convent building, on the north, west and south, close the inner, square cloister, with a simple arch.