Palazzo Brigola, is a historic building overlooking Via Resta Pallavicino. Originally owned by the noble Brigola family it was later acquired by the Resta Pallavicino family. along with some other property and lands.

During fascism, its courtyard housed the Casa del Fascio. There, people were interrogated and sometimes brutally tortured.

Across the street stands the Church of San Giuseppe, originally built as a private chapel for a priest son of the Brigola family who, due to his poor health, could not travel too far to carry out his religious duties.

With the property transfer from the Brigola family to the Resta Pallavicino family, the church was later donated to the Parish of Trecella along with the urn of Saint Innocenzo, which it had briefly housed.

The Church of San Giuseppe is now deconsecrated and stripped of its furnishings, including the altar. It sheltered evacuees from Milan during World War II.

In 1975, during the celebrations for the jubilee year, the church was restored externally. In the following years, it was used for civil purposes. It is not open to visitors.

Next to Palazzo Brigola, opposite the Church of San Giuseppe, the entrance lintel of an old courtyard still bears a votive image of Saint Antonio Abate.