Named after the family who originally lived there, the villa was initially separated from the square by a decorative iron gate and wall, both of which were demolished after World War II.

The ground floor of the villa features a prominent central entrance portal with a round arch, flanked by rectangular windows on each side.

[1] The raised floor also has a central entrance portal with a round arch, reached by a distinctive staircase with a circular column supporting the four-pitched roof.

[1][2] According to Barbato and Mangani (2013), "the building is distinguished by its Liberty decorative elements, making it one of the city's earliest examples of this style.

[3] Quattrocchi (2006) notes that the architect "combines a predominantly neocinquecentist layout with some Liberty decorative details in the now-vanished Rococo fence".