Ca' Rossa, 1721

The majestic Palazzo Ross building, now called Cà Rossa, dates back to the late sixteenth and seventeenth centuries and served as a patrician house. The interiors are characterized by historic rooms and magnificent stucco ceilings, adorned with decorative frames, which embellish the spacious rooms with paintings depicting water lilies, cherubs, allegories and mythological or biblical scenes. In the living room on the upper floor there is a soapstone stove dated 1722. Currently, owned by the Municipality, the former Palazzo Togni houses a school and serves as the headquarters for the cultural association Pro Grigioni Italiano.