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Mario ScargialiBuilding company · 1992
Mario Scargiali
349 3226733impresascargialimario@gmail.com
The bell tower of the Cathedral of Città della Pieve seen from a drone, above the roofs and the hills

Protected buildings

Listed
buildings

Churches, monasteries and historic palazzi protected by the Soprintendenza, the Italian heritage authority, restored with respect for the original materials and techniques.

Protection
Soprintendenza
SOA
OG2 III-bis
Quality
ISO 9001:2015
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Our work

Working on a listed building

We work on buildings directly protected by the Soprintendenza: churches, monasteries, historic palazzi and gateways.

On these buildings every intervention has to be agreed with the Soprintendenza. We work alongside the designer and the works supervisor, handle the dialogue with the Soprintendenza and, on site, use traditional techniques and local materials, such as travertine and Pietra Serena.

For public works on protected heritage we are qualified with SOA certification in category OG2, class III-bis.

Protection
Soprintendenza of Umbria
Qualification
SOA OG2 class III-bis, up to €1,500,000
Quality
UNI EN ISO 9001:2015
Details
Qualifications and public tenders

Before and after

The floor of the Cathedral

The nave of the Cathedral of Città della Pieve from the same spot, before and after the floor was relaid. Drag the slider to compare them.

The Cathedral’s nave with the new floor, the pews and the high altarThe same nave before the works, with the old grey and white chequered floor
The Cathedral project page

Interventions

What we do on protected buildings

For each intervention, the projects in which we carried it out.

  • The Monastery of the Poor Clares complex seen from a drone, with the cloister and the roofs

    Consolidation and seismic improvement

    The repair and seismic improvement of the Monastery of the Poor Clares, damaged by the 1997 earthquake.

    Monastery of the Poor Clares

  • The dome of the church of Santa Lucia and the monastery’s clay-tile roofs

    Roofs and façades

    The clay-tile roofs of the Monastery, of the Cathedral’s canons’ houses and of the Collegiate Church of San Michele in Panicale, and the repair of the façades of the Monastery and the Collegiate Church.

    Monastery of the Poor Clares Cathedral

  • The Arch of Norcia, made safe with the steel structure and the props after the earthquake

    Making safe after the earthquake

    The Arch of Norcia, propped and made safe in 2017, after the damage caused by the earthquake of 30 October 2016.

    Arch of Norcia

  • The Cathedral’s bell tower wrapped in scaffolding while it was being made safe

    Bell towers

    Making the Cathedral’s bell tower safe after the lightning strike, and the renovation of the bell chamber of the Church of San Severo in Perugia.

    Cathedral San Severo

  • Work on the floor in the Cathedral’s nave, with the ground exposed in front of the chapel

    Floors

    The floor of the Cathedral’s nave and the paving of the Monastery’s outdoor area.

    Cathedral Monastery of the Poor Clares

  • The loggia of Palazzo Bandini overlooking the courtyard, with brick arches and stone columns

    Common areas of historic palazzi

    The consolidation and restoration of the common areas of Palazzo Bandini, in the centre of Città della Pieve, including the replacement of a historic column.

    Palazzo Bandini

Three generations

Three generations in the craft of building and renovating

For three generations, the Scargiali family has carried on the craft of building and renovating, handing down experience, skills and knowledge of the local area.

Among the many projects that have marked the company’s history, there is one that tells of this continuity more than any other: making safe the bell tower of the Cathedral of Città della Pieve.

The same bell tower has seen all three generations of the Scargiali family at work, in different eras.

  1. Historic sepia photograph of Gisleno Scargiali at work on the dome of the Cathedral bell tower
    Post-war yearsGisleno ScargialiGisleno at work on the dome of the bell tower, around 1944–45
  2. The Cathedral bell tower with scaffolding and green netting, in a colour photograph from the 1980s
    The 1980sAldo ScargialiThe bell tower wrapped in scaffolding during the works
  3. The Cathedral bell tower wrapped in scaffolding while it was being made safe
    The 2000sMario ScargialiMaking the tower safe after the lightning damage, in 2015–2016

Three generations, three different eras, the same craft handed down over time.

See the project

For public bodies and designers

Certifications and documents

The SOA categories, the ISO 9001 certification and the company details for invitations to tender and expressions of interest are collected on the dedicated page.

Let’s begin

Let’s talk about your building.