With the decline of the Serenissima Republic of Venice, under whose lordship it remained until 1797, it followed, like the whole Veneto, to the French occupation, then by the Austrian one and the annexation to the Kingdom of Italy in 1866.

The sad living conditions of the population, aggravated by the two world wars, led to a massive exodus during the twentieth century, which gave those who remained the opportunity to receive remittances from fellow citizens abroad, essential for investing in businesses.

Municipal library dedicated to Giocondo Pillonetto, inaugurated in 1992 by the writer Mario Rigoni Stern and the poet Andrea Zanzotto.

A number of small and medium-sized enterprises have given rise to the formation of industrial and craft areas, with the production of furniture taking precedence.

The largest groups are shown below:[7][8] In 1913 the town became the site of a stop on the Susegana-Pieve di Soligo tramway, granted to the Società Veneta and formally suppressed in 1931.