The family chapel which was the subject of the restoration is part of a well-preserved and interesting architectural ensemble. The Cemetery in Gandino, built at the end of the 19th century in Gothic style, hosts a series of private chapels with crypts. These were constructed following the First World War by converting a section of the colonnade and reflect the eclectic style of the Monumental Chapel dedicated to the fallen (Arch. Angelini).
The funerary shrine was, generally, in fair condition but required maintenance due to rising damp and old water leaks through the roof. The interior surfaces also needed restoration due to dirt accumulated over time. Several slabs of the red granite flooring had detached from the substrate.
Following authorization from the Superintendency for Architectural Heritage, the restoration included fixing the crumbling plaster on the vault through targeted injections, cleaning the painted surfaces of the entire chapel using Wishab sponges, and filling cracks in areas at risk of falling. Minor watercolour retouching was also carried out on stained or missing parts. The work was completed with the reinstallation of granite slabs and the restoration of metal and marble parts.