The building is located in the Termo area and was built in the period before the Second World War to respond to the growing needs of the school population: first as a primary school (until approximately 1980) and later as a nursery school; function it held until the middle of the first decade of the XXI.

The building consists of a basement (with independent access from both the internal and external stairwells), a ground floor (raised above the ground level by six risers as well as four risers that lead into the entrance and, via an internal staircase, leads to the other floors) and the first floor (reachable also from an external staircase located on the north-west side).

It has a rectangular plan, with a basement (h 2.60 m) consisting of a large common room already used as a canteen, other four rooms, corridor and stairwell; a ground floor (h 4.25 m) with entrance, stairwell, three classrooms, toilets, corridor; a first floor (h 4.25 m) consisting of a stairwell, four classrooms, toilets and a corridor.

The walls of the structure are made of stone; the floors are in grit tiles and the basement in linoleum; internal door frames are partly in wood and partly in anodized aluminium as well as windows; PVC roller shutters; plaster are in hydraulic lime with Portland’s concrete; the toilets are covered with porcelain tiles; the stairs are in white marble and there are metal railing. The roof is pitched with Marseilles tiles.

The facade of the school was built with a band of red bricks up to the first floor on the south fronts of Via Sarzana and east of Via Romana, whilst the other two sides are entirely plastered.

Currently the building is not used.