The 2,500 sqm area, distributed across multiple levels in a restored 18th-century building, includes 21 dental units (treatment chairs) and advanced equipment for diagnostics, surgery, and orthodontics, as well as a surgical room, radiology unit, dental laboratory, spaces for university-level training, pediatric areas, and “special care” facilities for patients with physical or socioeconomic vulnerabilities.

The project involved the restoration of original 18th-century frescoes, stuccoes, and monumental staircases, in collaboration with the Heritage Authority (Soprintendenza). It thus combines philological restoration, medical technology, and equitable access to care—positioning itself as a national model for public dentistry.