Torre Mauri, Modernist house in La Pobla de Segur, Spain

Torre Mauri is a modernist residence in La Pobla de Segur designed in the Catalan Art Nouveau style, with stone and brick walls forming its structure. Its roofline features terraces and Arabic tiles that create a distinctive visual character.

Ramon Mauri, whose father was a stonemason who became successful in Madrid, began building the complex around 1890. The family had achieved financial prosperity following the Third Carlist War.

The complex's name comes from Ramon Mauri i Arnalot, the stonemason's son who founded the sawmill works in 1890. The former Sant Josep oil mill, built in 1905, was given the form of a Romanesque church, with a statue of Saint Joseph and the Child Jesus by Josep Llimona in a niche above the door. Today Casa Mauri houses the town hall, the old garage holds the Tourist Office and the mill serves as a multipurpose hall.

Casa Mauri now houses the town hall, the old garage holds the tourist office, and the oil mill serves as a multipurpose hall. The complex stands beside the old access road, with the tower attached at the southwest end. The guardhouse and the fence of the same stone and brick complete the group.

The Sant Josep oil mill, built in 1905, was given the shape of a Romanesque church, with a niche above the door holding a sculpture of Saint Joseph and the Child Jesus by Josep Llimona. The mill now serves as a multipurpose hall.