The toponym identified a valuable nineteenth-century rural complex with separate bodies but with a connecting porch. The civil part was laid to the south and the rustic to the north; both buildings were square in plan developed on three levels, with compact volume and four pitched roof. In the historical cartography of the sixteenth century there is the presence of the "Palace of Mancasale"; it is not excluded that it was the possession of the Zoboli family in the fourteenth-fifteenth century.  The complex has been demolished for several decades.