The oven, which gives its name to the street where it is located, dates from the 16th century as attested by the inscription "ANO 1590" on the lintel of its entrance door.
Property of the lords of the Villa (the Cervelló family), it was built, together with the neighboring chapel, on the occasion of the Charter Puebla de Oropesa del Mar in 1589.
A privilege used to attract settlers with whom to repopulate the Villa after the depopulation produced by the attacks of the pirates and to increase the number of neighbors in its lordship.
It details the commitment to supply bread to the population and documents the names of its tenants until 1800.
