ARPIRE-ENEA
(Kale Nagusia, 4)
The ground plan is almost rectangular and the roof slopes to both sides. It is four stories high, with stone walls and a very elaborate coat of arms on the 4th floor. The entrance door has the shape of a lintel and features a windbreak.
JAMOT-ENEA
(Kale Nagusia, 16)
It has a rectangular plan and the roof slopes to both sides. The roof ridge is parallel to the facade. It has three floors and the gaps in the facade are centered. All are made of stone.
The ground floor has been extensively remodeled. “Farmer” criteria have been used, but they have not been very well maintained.
On the first floor there is a balcony in the middle; on both sides there are two windows. Judging by the repairs and the way they have been made to the window sills and corbels (concrete), there have been some modifications, although they are not important. On the last floor there are three windows (now the original ones). The corbels in these are made of stone.
Between the two upper floors there is a coat of arms, oval in shape and from the 16th century. The house is included in the historic center. The cornice is very damaged. The interior has been completely remodeled and is divided into two apartments.
PASKUAL-ENEA
(Gurutze Santuaren Plaza, 4)
It has a rectangular plan, while the roof slopes to both sides. It has four floors, and the walls are made of masonry on the main facade. The other facades are inlaid and painted.
The balconies are long and the railings are made of iron. The balconies on the 1st and 2nd floors have handcrafted masonry supports to support them. The walls of the houses, on the 1st and 2nd floors, are also handcrafted. On the modern 3rd floor (around 1930) there is a coat of arms.
ZABALA-ETXEA
It is a free-standing house, with a rectangular plan and a roof that slopes down on both sides. This house has been extensively renovated, has three floors and the walls are made of stone. However, it still maintains the old features.
On the main facade, on the second floor, we can see the 18th century coat of arms. It is well carved and the inscription reads: “Soy de Zavala”.
On one of the lower lintels there is a carved cross; on the other, the anagram “JHS” (Jesús Hombre Salvador-Jesus the Savior). On the first and second floors there are long balconies and the railings are made of wrought iron.
The interior has been completely renovated and is entered from one side.
ANDREONE
It is a freestanding mansion; it has a rectangular plan and a roof that extends to all four sides.
It is topped by pinnacles, imitating those of tower houses.
All the walls are made of stone and have a pediment on the impost line.
The openings on the main facade are symmetrically placed. On the ground floor there is a large door in the middle with a lintel and two small openings on the sides.
On the first floor there are two small wrought iron balconies. Stone modillons are used to support them. These protrude slightly. On the top floor there is a long balcony and stone corbels are used to support them. The balcony runs the entire length of the facade. In addition, there are two doors, one below the other, and in the middle of both there is a large 18th-century coat of arms.
The wide eaves of the roof cover all four sides. The lintels are elaborate. The building is very well preserved and is currently the municipal library.
