Built on Corso Vittorio Emanuele II and radically expanded in the years 1905-1907 by Ettore Bernich and Augusto Corradini, it looks like an impressive building in eclectic style. Many of the stylistic features of the Romanesque are fused with various architectural traditions. The façade consists of three floors in Venetian style on which a slight gallery colonnade opens. It is a tribute to the liberation of the city occupied by the Saracens made by Serenissima in 1002. The interior, accessed through an impressive marble entrance hall, is home to several decorations that recall the era of Frederick and contains allegories of the economy of Puglia and esoteric symbols. The building is now used for residential use, but also houses a multi-purpose center with exhibition halls.