Palazzo Scolari, a story that continues
family residence of the XVII century
Palazzo Scolari is a family residence built in the XVII century and is registered a cultural and historical treasure of Italy.
The entrance to the residence is from via Gorgazzo and through an inviting portico that’s anchored by stone columns from the XV century.
For her dowry, Maria Mainardi brought the Palazzo Scolari into her marriage with engineer Pietro Quaglia (1810-1882).
Of their six children, only Aldina (1855-1926) survived and married university professor Saverio Scolari (1831-1893).
A new life
Their children, Luisa (1877-1959), Maria (1879-1968) and Francesco (1882-1956), all died without direct heirs, so the family residence was passed on to a nephew, Giuseppe Salice and his spouse Giovanna Scotti. From the 1970s, Giuseppe and Giovanna passionately and painstakingly began restoring Palazzo Scolari residents to its present elegance and charm. The residence subsequently became known as Palazzo Salice-Scolari and is owned and operated by the children of Giuseppe and Giovanna, Anna and Egle Salice.
Weddings
Palazzo Scolari has an agreement with the Municipality of Polcenigo for the celebration of civil marriage, both inside the hall on the 1st floor and outside.
Festivity
Palazzo Scolari has an agreement with the Municipality of Polcenigo for the celebration of civil marriage, both inside the hall on the 1st floor and outside.