In 1916 a roof, in principle provisional, was built over the stalls. This cover made it difficult to see the square.
During the years 2008-2010 its interior front was restored. In 2012, the new stalls were placed in the center of the square and a new roof was placed lower than the one there was, with metal plates that do not reduce its vision so much, making it more diaphanous.
The Plaza Redonda has had different names: El Clot (the hole), New, Circular, de la Regencia, del Cid and Redonda. In the 2012 reform, a metallic circular ring was placed around the fountain, with the different names that the square had had.
This church was demolished in the revolution of 1868 and rebuilt in 1886 using its foundations. The new church maintained the spatial organization, the functions and the style of the Gesú of Rome, like all those of the Jesuits.
This square was formerly called Les Panses (raisins).
Here the event of poor Palleter took place, so named because he sold straw articles (palla in Valencian). On May 23, 1808, the Palleter declared war on Napoleon here, nothing more being known about him.
Next to the church of the Company was the old Professed House, residence of Jesuit fathers, which was left empty with the expulsion of these in 1767. It was later used for several uses, one of them was as the Archive of the Kingdom, from 1810 to 1963.
Here the union of the rope makers who worked with esparto settled. Until recently there was still a shop dedicated to selling esparto products, on the corner of the Plaza de la Compañía.
In this street was the famous La Morellana hostel, in an 18th century building now renovated, and which with the name of Antigua Morellana continues as accommodation.
In reality, this street is a small square formed by the confluence of several streets, including Generoso Hernández. The name is in memory of a school teacher who had his school in En Bou street.
The building on the right was the headquarters of the Círculo de Bellas Artes, located in a 15th century Gothic palace that belonged to José Ruiz de Lihory, Barón de Alcahalí.
The Círculo de Bellas Artes was founded in 1894 and artists such as Joaquín Agrasot (one of its promoters), Ignacio Pinazo, Joaquín Sorolla, Francisco Lozano, Genaro Lahuerta, etc. have belonged to it. Its headquarters were in various places. In 2003 he moved to this palace on Cadirers Street, where he stayed until 2016.
This square, which is next to that of San Nicolás, receives its name from an oven that was in it. It is not the current oven, which has been in existence since 1802; There must have been an older one, because in 1692 the square was already called that.
The Colegio Mayor Peset occupies what was the palace of the Martínez Vallejo family (18th century), which during the Civil War was the Swedish embassy and later the School of Teaching. In 1997 he was rehabilitated and assigned to a major college.
Inside it preserves a canvas of the Muslim wall from the 11th century.
The Plaza del Horno de San Nicolás is also adjacent to the small Plaza del Marqués de Busianos.