In this work, strongly linked to the territory in which it is inserted, the designers have chosen to use, for the interior floors and for the sacred furnishing elements, a stone that is extracted in the surrounding area: the Serpeggiano di Minervino. A stone characterized by light and dark beige coloured sinuous veins (wood-like); its beauty is enhanced by the contrast with the darker marble, the Emperador.
A reference to the surrounding area, characterizes the baptismal font, with its octagonal shape, which refers to the nearby Castel del Monte of Frederick II, made with solid wood elements; while for the altar it was chosen to use lightened slabs on honeycomb assembled by joining the veins and thus to achieve the effect of a single block.
