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illa
Pasole Berton The facade shows a
horizontal development with ashlar works on the first floor. It
has a tongs shaped staircase (1700) and side balconies on the upper
floor which grants an unusual pattern. In 1700, it was used by the
cultural circle "Accademia degli Erranti". In the 19th century,
after the disappearance of the Pasole Family, the Villa was sold
to the Berton Family. In the end of 1800, a three storey body was
built, which was severely criticized and later on pulled down. During
1st World War, the Villa was plundered of any work of art and also
of the window and door frames. The central body consists of an imposing
staircase having on both sides four rooms which turn into two huge
balconies with a large triple lancet window in the façade on the
upper floor. Remarkable is also the beautiful tympanum featuring
two small octagonal windows on both sides of the central single
lancet window. Beside the main entrance is the small church of S.
Anna, having an octagonal plan and featuring an altar-piece by Domenico
Falce (1662) : an artist who has executed countryside scenes within
the villa , which were destroyed during 1st World War.
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illa
di Facèn(Telva di Facèn) The
villa has belonged to the Facèn - Orum Family up to the 19th century,
when the last descendant died. The family is recalled in the memoirs
of Carlo Goldoni, due to the fact that one of its members, Vittore
Facèn, was an amateur player in the company founded by the famous
comedy writer in Feltre in 1729 - 1730 when he was working as assistant
chancellor. The villa offers a view on a large wrought-iron balcony
as well as on a small chapel annexed to the villa. The well in the
garden dates back to 1627 and bears the coat of arms of another
important family of the feltrino area: the Scalabrini Family. Although
it seems to have been brought to Villabruna right by one of the
family properties.
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