In 1432 the Bishop of Reggio left to the brothers Ilario and Giovanni, called "da Casteldaldo", a plot of land with half mill, sawmill, house, canal and aqueduct and also stewards, messengers, engineers and manufacturers of projects for molendino et resega. The mill is reported in the Italian hydrographic card dated 1888 along with the press. Already property of the Counts Carrega of Parma, it went to the Catellani family in 1932. In 1878 the building was expanded with the addition of a new eastern part. It was activated by three horizontal wheels fueled by the Canal of Bibbiano, replaced in 1940 by a turbine. The millstones were from Cremona, from France and from Cassio parmense. The installation produced also electricity for Cella, Roncocesi, Pieve, Cadè and part of Cavriago. The mill interrupted its activity in 1966 but it stilll preserves wide spaces and interesting types of structures. On the opposite side of the road it's visible a rural complex; two rustics are highlighted, one ancient and the other one of the XIX century with buffered colonnade, round lights and civil country house that was built at the start of the 50's, even if it recalls the style of the XIX century.