The restoration project, with extension, of the building in question, is located in Fuscaldo, a beautiful seaside town in southern Italy characterized morphologically by degrading terraces that range from east to west.
The building was built entirely in masonry around the early 1800's. It is divided into three levels with a basement floor. The urban transformation caused by the intervention does not compromise the overall beauty of the premise.
Scope of the work was to bring to light the original structure of the building. The building's characteristic is the wall structure in tuff, a typical vulcanic stone that was used in antiquity. For this reason the west and south facades have been specially left to face to give greater emphasis to the old building. Also for the expansion on the ground floor, it was chosen to use the same tuff stone to form a single structure with the old part of the building.