bakehouse

[ beyk-hous ]

/ ˈbeɪkˌhaʊs /

a building or room to bake in; bakery.

Origin of bakehouse

1250–1300; Middle English bak(e)hous; see bake, house

The bakehouse also was robbed of a quantity of flour by a person unknown.

An Account of the English Colony in New South Wales, Vol. 1 |David Collins
This would make them antedate July, 1759, which is not true of the bakehouse.

Old Trails on the Niagara Frontier |Frank H. Severance
The pipes project at one end into the furnace, which is set at the back of the oven and is usually outside the bakehouse.

Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 4, Slice 4 |Various
Here we went into their Bakehouse, and saw all the ovens at work, and good bread too, as ever I would desire to eat.

Diary of Samuel Pepys, Complete |Samuel Pepys

I had it—by a visit to the bakehouse of my own baker, if possible, during the hours of work.

Mystic London: |Charles Maurice Davies

bakehouse

/ (ˈbeɪkˌhaʊs) /

another word for bakery