This is a medieval building constructed at the westernmost wall of the Roman provincial forum representation square. This location has left us with some rows in the opus quadratum style that were used as foundations upon which to build all the medieval houses on the western side of the street. The plethora of arches inside the restaurant are also of note, as they date from the time the house was first built, around the 13th or 14th centuries, and are in a very good state of preservation. Most of the original walls are also in good shape and have been left visible to the naked eye. Some pointed arches, though, have been filled and retrofitted as walls in order to subdivide the ground floor space differently, and this probably happened during the Early Modern era. Lastly, a flat arch dating from either the 16th or 17th centuries can be seen at the western end of the restaurant. Its opening was probably walled sometime in the 19th century, but it would originally have led to the rear area of the Convent of St. Dominic.