It takes the name from the family that owned it in the XVII century (earlier it was owned by the Boccacci). The rural appearance comes from a heavy renovation intervention in 1931 that, among other things, reinterpreted mediocre fragments of the late sixteenth century and covered the facade with a tangle of rampant plants in lime and pozzolana cement, with a sophistication that seems to recall the liberty style more than the hypothetical original decoration. The coupled position of the windows makes you think about an influence from Ferrara in the sixteenth century implantation, today considerably aggravated by the "renovation" of the last century.