I can't be certain, but that may be a flamenco guitar (very close to a classical, but usually made with lighter colored (cypress usually) back and side wood (guittarra blanca) vs. the traditional rosewood back and side woods used in full classical guitars (gittarra negra)), and the two pickguards are standard on those guitar types, and they are called tap plates. Not pretty, but necessary due to the amount of impact expected in those areas of the guitar.
On the other hand, clear tap plates could have been used, for appearance's sake, if nothing else.
Kostas
PS. I know the old traditions of Spanish guitar building are changing (cedar tops, different types of back/side wood), but the above terms were coined a lot time ago, and have stuck, as far as I know, in Spain.