[3][4] In 1387, during the Tuchini revolt, it was besieged and destroyed, along with other castles in the area.

[1][2] Rebuilt in the following centuries, it still retains clear traces of its medieval structure.

[2] In the 17th century, the castle underwent extensive transformations in line with the tastes of the time.

The main halls were adorned with large fireplaces topped with noble coats of arms, and a room was dedicated on the main floor to Charles Emmanuel II, Duke of Savoy.

[1][2] In the 19th century, the castle was divided among various bourgeois families, who used it as a farmhouse, storage, cellars, and stables, leading to its gradual deterioration.