Church of Saint Anthony of Padua

The small Church of Saint Anthony of Padua was originally dedicated to Saint Francis and Saint Augustine, at the wish of its benefactor, Don Francesco Vosca, parish priest of Qualso and native of Vergnacco. He built it in 1650 after obtaining permission from Patriarch Giovanni Delfino. 

The church has a rectangular single-nave plan in Renaissance style. The main façade is articulated by four Doric pilasters. Two round-arched windows flank the façade. At the centre, the portal features stone jambs, lintel and pediment. 

A moulded and dentilled cornice runs along the entire main body. The pediment is semi-circular and includes a moulded and dentilled frame with a central oculus. Above it rises a single-arched bell opening with a small bell aligned on the roof ridge.

The interior is illuminated by two small round-arched windows on each side. The presbytery area is distinguished by being raised one step above the nave. 

The ceiling features exposed wooden trusses with secondary wooden beams and visible terracotta tiles. The floor is made of square terracotta tiles laid in a diamond pattern. 

In 1889 the sacristy was built behind the church, and in 1906 the building was enlarged, giving it the appearance we see today. 

Restored in 1949–50, the church was enriched on that occasion with the War Memorial that can be seen inside.