Sunlight pours across a garden corner, casting crisp shadows on pale stone steps in the lower left foreground. A dense hedge, painted with swirling strokes of green and blue, runs horizontally across the scene, separating the viewer from the inner garden. Behind the hedge, a slender tree with sparse, pale leaves stands to the right, its branches twisting against a wall washed in sunlight.

To the left, two tall trees—one a palm, the other a dark, cypress-like form—rise dramatically, their foliage rendered in thick, expressive brushwork. The upper half of the canvas is dominated by a brilliant, cloudless blue sky, which meets the green canopy in a jagged, lively edge. The composition leads the gaze upward from the warm, ochre and lavender tones of the steps to the cool, deep greens of the garden and the intense blue above.

Every brushstroke is visible, from the loose, energetic marks in the trees to the smoother handling of the sunlit walls and pavement. In the lower right corner, a small, loosely painted shrub emerges from the base of the hedge, its leaves rendered in dappled green and yellow. The far left edge of the painting shows a narrow strip of shadow running along the steps, contrasting with the sunlit pavement beside it.

Short, curving brushstrokes define the foliage along the upper edge of the hedge, creating a sense of movement and texture. The upper right corner of the canvas is filled with uninterrupted blue sky, creating a sense of openness and contrast with the dense greenery below. Sunlight creates a sharp highlight along the top edge of the wall, casting a cool lavender shadow beneath it.

Loose, gestural brushstrokes define the leafy branches of a small tree just right of center, its trunk and limbs rendered in thin, twisting lines of brown and gray. Joaquín Sorolla completed Corner of the Garden, Alcazar, Sevilla in 1910.