Built at the end of the 15th century by Cremonese architect De Lera, it was the home of the noble Fodri family. The somber lightly ashlared façade is enhanced by a refined terracotta frieze and ends with a row of round decorations on which busts of warriors and ladies appear. In the internal porticoed courtyard with overlapping loggia one can see a stringcourse strip in terracotta illustrating a battle scene as well as episodes from Roman history on the eaves. On the upper floor there is a room with wooden ceiling decorated with 168 panels showing portraits of famous men and women from the beginning of the 16th century.