Palacio de Molino de la Cerda - Baños de la Encina
The Molino de la Cerda family managed and oversaw the economic greatness experienced by the town in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, and the heraldry that adorns the upper windows of their palatial home implies that they were also relatives of the Holy Inquisition. Built in 1724, the palace’s lintel façade is decorated with coats of arms and framed between Tuscan columns with pedestals. The building stands out for the austerity and symmetry of its façade and for its organisation around a central courtyard, where the columns are replaced by wooden uprights.
Location
Located on Callejón del Pilar, 5.