Villa Trissino-Da Porto-Marzotto detta la Colombara

Villa Trissino-Da Porto-Marzotto, known as La Colombara, is located at the entrance of the village, along the state road and near the former station. It is called "La Colombara" after the name of the locality where it is situated.
It was probably built in the first half of the 16th century; subsequently, the sixteen arches attributed to the Calderari were added; they form a single body with the 17th-century barchesse and with the colombara tower from the early 16th century. The villa, only two stories high, has a compositional structure typical of buildings from the first half of the 1500s, with a rectangular entrance door flanked by two windows on each side, while another window is isolated at the ends.
The beamed ceiling of the large central hall, cut by a wall against which the wooden staircase leading to the upper floor is placed, and the late 15th-century fireplace, however, lead one to believe that the current construction is a 16th-century modernization of an older building, perhaps from the mid-15th century. An integral part of the villa complex is the 18th-century Church of San Giuseppe, probably designed by the Muttoni. The facade of the chapel is very simple: four emerging bands run along its ends, and a triangular pediment completes it. In contrast, the interior is rich and elaborate, composed of two spaces with harmonious proportions: the area reserved for the public and the spacious presbytery, divided by an arch supported by two Ionic columns. The ceiling is adorned with stucco decorations.