PLAZA REDONDA
Small circular square dating from 1839, with stalls selling doilies, lace, embroidery and sewing items
Popularly known as el (the hole), Plaza Redonda (Round Square) is a curious circular square imagined by architect Salvador Escrig in 1839. Since its creation, it has hosted small shops such as mercerie or grocery stores. The renovation in 2012 replaced the roof and the small points of sale. Today, with its central fountain, its oblique pavés and wrought iron railings, we breathe the charm of another era, even though some feel that it has lost some of its old charm. All around the square, picturesque stalls offer carpets, lace, embroidery and sewing articles of all kinds. In the surrounding streets you will find vendors of fans, ceramics, wicker baskets and other articles of local crafts. On Sundays, the Mercerie of Plaza Redonda give their place to sellers of birds and antiques.
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