The two villages develop along the Cornappo stream, the oldest urban nucleus is in Torlano di Sopra, with rural buildings arranged on the street front and internal courtyards. In 1211, in the patriarchal era, the area was administered by the Savorgnan family, who maintained jurisdiction even during the Venetian rule. The bridge in Torlano di Sopra, called the "Bridge of Angels," has a wide stone arch. Near the bridge, in a wall facing the road, there is a votive niche depicting the Madonna and Child between two Saints and side a stone stoup. To the west is Casa Bombardier, with an internal courtyard characterized by typical wooden balconies. On the opposite side is Casa Manzocco, a courtyard complex accessible from the stone portal dated 1808, with a devotional fresco by Titta Gori depicting the Redeemer: this is the place cited as the "castle" in Nievo's novel Le confessioni di un italiano. Casa Comelli, located along a stone wall near the Cornappo, features stone-framed openings on the first two floors and loopholes corresponding to the granary; further north, there is a building with a "U" layout facing the road and wooden balconies in the courtyard. Near Mount Zuccon stood the small church of San Giorgio, dating back to the 4th-6th centuries, destroyed in the early 19th century along with the parish church dedicated to Saint Anthony of Padua, which was then rebuilt at the end of the 19th century, and after the damage caused by the 1976 earthquake.
