This building was the residence in the eighteenth century of Martin Bucaille, beneficiary of the nearby parish church of La Concepción, and his brother Antonio Bucaille, lawyer for the Royal Councils. It was later passed on to the Conde del Valle de Salazar, and in the twentieth century it became the seat of the Casino and Municipal Library, and continues to be so today. Despite these different uses, the building preserves the wood flooring, staircase and layout around a central courtyard. Of equal interest is its façade, marked by the steepness of the road onto which a door opens in its north side, intended for the servants. The second section has an interesting balcony covered with profuse woodwork that demonstrates the prevailing architectural stereotypes in eighteenth-century La Orotava.
