The villa from the late 1600s is an "unknown treasure" of the Belfiore area to be rediscovered, especially now that it has come back to life, thanks to a family that has made it their residence.
The current villa, originally owned by the Cipolla family, dates back to 1692 and consists of the palace, attached rustic buildings, and a chapel dedicated to San Rodobaldo. This date is in fact reported on the frontispiece of the little church, where it is believed Don Bertoni celebrated his first mass.
The area of the courtyard is largely bordered by the Serega canal, a ditch that softens the regularity of the landscape; the palace features a beautiful loggia with an external staircase, and a well of fine craftsmanship in the courtyard.
The complex has reached the present day without its original surrounding old land, a fact that has compromised its productive value. Part of the land owned by the Cipolla family is visible in a drawing by Antonio Pasetti from 1784, deposited at the State Archive of Verona.