The building known as the “Palazzina” is made up of two floors, an underground gallery, used as a cellar, as well as a tower, which has a further three floors. The ground floor spaces of the impressive building were originally conceived for service use; the upper floor was destined for the master’s residence, as is proven by the interesting tempera paintings on the ceilings of some rooms : decorations from the 18th – 19th centuries, with scenes of country life, or allegorical images, alluding to country life (feminine figures of metaphorical significance), which would also seem to be reproductions of older decorations underneath. On this floor, there is access, via two external ramps, leading to the upper order of the double lodging, which run along the side of the building. The residential floor has no other rooms, other than the hall on the middle floor; the first floor is furthermore connected to the ground floor via the tower, down a winding stone staircase, while the upper floor of the tower has four pairs of arches, and is used as a viewpoint.

