The Casa Endrici is a fine example of a historical residence of the Val di Non gentry which stands out from the other buildings in the historic centre due to its lack of farm buildings and for the inclusion of elements that are typical of more refined architecture. The residence is made up of two adjoining buildings, with separate entrances, and it took its current form between 1720 and 1758, dates which can be read under the eaves on the northern and western sides.
The eastern building, which is still partially inhabited, dates back to 1755. The two buildings have the same type of windows with painted cornices in imitation marble. The western building bears, on its façade, a religious 18th century fresco and it is completed by a terrace and a crenelated perimeter wall. In 1929, the marble epigraph was erected in celebration of Archbishop Celestino Endrici, on top of which is his engraved coat of arms.
Purchased by Don local council in 1982, it was restored during the 1990s. Maintenance work on the façades and restoration of the terrace was completed in 2015.
The Palazzo is only open to visitors with a guide. Guests will be greeted ten minutes before each tour.
