This street has a special character. It was the most important entrance to the medieval city. At this entrance to the city had to pay the consumption rights of the products that came to the city, and that is why the street was so named.

The road had been reformed in 1906 with the current slope, in 1908 the cobblestones were laid in the square and a section of the descent, and in 1947 the railing was put in place. The laying of the cobblestones coincides with the arrival of the automobile in the city.

Maintaining the premises of urban design of the old town of Manresa with respect to the different areas of the municipality such as the area inside the wall, the Raval neighborhood or the historical environment of the regional museum and the chapel of the Rapture of St. Ignatius of Loyola, the projects integrate these materials homogenizing the whole with the use of granite and Corten steel. The streets are given greater accessibility and width for pedestrian passage despite the great existing unevenness and the presence of vegetation is promoted in a consolidated but degraded urban area.

Given the appearance of archaeological remains such as a 17th-century boulder wedge, a 19th century stone gallery, or an 18th-century fountain and cistern, the project has been adapted to maintain those findings worthy of preservation for the enjoyment of the citizens.