The project consisted of the restoration of the Serra and Torre Moresca complex in the park of Villa Torlonia on Via Nomentana. The intervention has restored the Serra Moresca to its original beauty, transforming it into a precious museum space for exhibitions or events.

Designed around 1839 by the Venetian architect Giuseppe Jappelli and built between 1835 and 1845, the Serra is an amazing garden pavilion with a structure in peperino, iron, cast iron and polychrome windows. The Moorish-style architecture designed by Jappelli was inspired by the Alhambra in Granada and the Serra was designed to house exotic and rare plants, but also spectacular events, as evidenced by the presence of a semi-hidden compartment, inside the large hall, intended for the orchestra.

The Torre, on the other hand, was reserved for more intimate meetings, for a few participants, invited by the Prince to the sumptuous dining room on the top floor, characterised by large windows with cast-iron and coloured glass frames and walls decorated with polychrome plaster. 

Based on a careful study of the graphic and photographic documentation and the descriptions of the places by Giuseppe Checchetelli, the present layout of the Serra Moresca highlights its original architectural features. 

Inside, the fountain, now active again, is surrounded by palm trees, agaves, pineapples and aloes, plants and tree species compatible with the original vocation of the environment. The artificial cave, thought to be the place of the Nymph, features illuminated remains, waterfalls and ponds where water lilies and lotus flowers now return.