History and Historical Context
In the aftermath of World War I (1914-1918), throughout the Italian region called Emilia- Romagna, a higher rate of unemployment, especially among the laborers and masons and many local authorities decide community service just to make up for the lack of work. In this context of severe social crisis the most important works include the construction of public housing. In 1920 the Municipality of Cesenatico instructs the engineer Amilcare Zavatti (1869-1939) of Cesena to design the construction of a series of buildings to use public housing. Eng. Zavatti conceives a set of eleven two-storey buildings. Every single building has a proopria yard area and a utility room. In every building there are four apartments in two types: the type "A" with accommodation of two bedrooms and type "B" accommodation with three bedrooms. The project was approved by the Municipality of Cesenatico 10 February 1921. The construction began in 1921 and ends in September 1923. The building until a few years ago it was still used as social housing. In 2019, in celebration of the passage of Leonardo da Vinci in Cesenatico, the local artist main facade was painted Tribu (Simone Tribuiani)