Building declared an Asset of Cultural Interest with a monumental façade, which is the most outstanding example of Baroque in civil architecture. It is linteled and framed by two superb Corinthian columns that support a beautiful front, very projecting and topped by pinnacles. Above the distil door there is no coat of arms, but an oval stone border or medallion that centers the front and contains a Latin inscription dated 1797. This oval is finished off by a vase topknot.
The Téllez House is surrounded by other buildings also declared of Cultural Interest, which make Enrique Arce Street the most monumental in Villarrobledo. At number 3 of this street we find another house with a doorway with outstanding characteristics: lintelled stone, equipped with thick columns and an upper body. In the lower part, its attached pilasters stand out. The upper part rises on a cornice and is flanked by two Doric columns that end in a small triangular pediment. On both sides of the doorway we can find two stone coats of arms and in the center a typical grill.