What was inaugurated is not simply a new home, but a place designed to give people with disabilities the chance to build a path toward independence, within a welcoming, safe, and family-like environment — the first facility of its kind in the Marche Region.
For Subissati, it is a source of pride to have contributed to the construction and partial donation of this project, taking care of the external and internal load-bearing walls, the insulated and ventilated roof deck, and the sheet metal work.
Paolo Subissati attended the inauguration, a testament to the company’s closeness to a project of such important social value.
A community project: Il Giardino dei Bucaneve
The new Franco Perticaroli House is the natural evolution of the “Dopo di Noi” (“After Us”) project, promoted by the Il Giardino dei Bucaneve Association since 2017 at the home’s first location. For bureaucratic reasons, in 2025 it became necessary to build a new facility: a building specifically designed to guarantee the highest possible level of independence and comfort for its future residents.
The result today is a house that can permanently host eight young people with disabilities, as well as welcome others on a temporary basis, giving them the opportunity to experience independent living within a family-like, welcoming setting.
The day of the inauguration
On Saturday morning, on Via Bellini, the inauguration ceremony opened with music from the “Fanfara dei Bersaglieri” of Jesi and Ostra.
Before the ribbon-cutting, remarks were given by: Sonia Sdogati, president of the Il Giardino dei Bucaneve Association; Silvano Simonetti, mayor of Serra de’ Conti; Dr. Paolo Calcinaro, Councillor for Health, Social Policy and Disability; Dr. Daniele Carnevali, president of the Province of Ancona; Dr. Giuseppina Campolucci, manager and coordinator of Social Territorial District No. 8 (ATS 8); Antonello Verdini, the building contractor who donated the land on which the new Franco Perticaroli House was built and who oversaw the works and coordinated the construction site and all the workers; and Monsignor Francesco Manenti, Bishop of Senigallia. Also present were regional councillors Giacomo Bugaro and Tiziano Consoli, regional council members Corrado Canafoglia and Maurizio Mangialardi, councillor Lara Landi, together with the Senigallia municipal councillors Elena Campagnolo and Massimo Bello.
The ribbon was cut by Melissa, one of the house’s new residents, and Luisa, wife of Franco Perticaroli, to whom the facility is dedicated.
Subissati’s contribution: from construction to donation
Work on the new Franco Perticaroli House began about a year ago, with the laying of the first stone.
On March 27, 2025, we presented the project, and work began shortly after.
From the outset, Subissati’s commitment focused on building the structural framework of the building: external and internal load-bearing walls, ventilated roof deck, and sheet metal work. Thanks to the efficiency of the Platform Frame construction system, we completed the work within our scope in just two weeks, allowing subsequent phases to proceed quickly and stay on schedule.
A further sign of the bond that Subissati wanted to build with this project is the decision to donate part of the structure — a concrete contribution that goes well beyond simply building a house: a true life project for eight families.
The single-story house includes four bedrooms, three bathrooms, a multi-purpose gym, kitchen, living room, laundry room, garage, and dedicated spaces for the staff who support the young residents every day: an environment designed down to the smallest detail to foster independence, comfort, and social life.
The role of wood in this project
In projects dedicated to people’s wellbeing, the choice of materials is never just a technical matter. Wood makes it possible to create warm, healthy, welcoming environments capable of conveying a sense of everyday wellbeing, with fast construction times and high energy efficiency — qualities that make it particularly well-suited to works with such a strong social mission. In a facility like the Franco Perticaroli House, wood becomes much more than a building material: it is a concrete tool in the service of inclusion and independence.
A milestone, not an endpoint
The new Franco Perticaroli House shows how sustainable building practices can become a tool capable of concretely improving people’s lives, especially when they meet the determination of associations, families, institutions, and companies that share the same goal.
Taking part in this project meant putting our construction expertise at the service of a work that speaks of community, inclusion, and the future: a timber house that, today more than ever, shows how sustainability and social value can grow together.
