The conservation restoration project for Castello della Rovere in Vinovo, promoted by the Municipality, adopted a methodological approach aimed at protecting and enhancing the Renaissance architectural complex, with particular attention to the external facades, corner towers, internal courtyard and surrounding walls. The main goal was to preserve the building's historical authenticity, minimising alterations and using materials compatible with the existing structures.

Designed in the 16th century by Francesco Paciotto, the Castle is one of the most significant examples of Renaissance architecture in Piedmont. Its historical and cultural importance called for careful planning of the intervention.

The operational phases were organised according to the deterioration [1] identified, with targeted interventions respectful of the building's specific characteristics. The site setup [2] was designed to ensure safety and efficiency throughout all phases of the work. Scaffolding played a central role, allowing not only access to the various areas of the building but also constant monitoring and analysis, making the restoration a dynamic and integrated process. Care was also taken to ensure the site remained accessible and safe for visitors throughout the works.