Due to the lack of documentation, its origins are not clear, but it is thought to belong to the late Middle Ages if we take into account the coat of arms on the façade and the style of the doors.

For this reason, the bells of the Puga house were used to call the parishioners,[2] which at that time already belonged to the Benedictine monks of the San Salvador de Lérez monastery.

It is a late gothic building whose authorship may be attributed to a master who worked on the construction of the Basilica of Saint Mary Major.

The two windows on the first floor have upper and lower transoms to accommodate sliding shutters, a typical feature of 16th century architecture, as well as the stone balls that decorate the cornice.

[9][10] Inside the 1,400 m2 (15,000 sq ft) building, stone, almost black wood reminiscent of galleons and glass coexist in a careful renovation that gives a modern touch.