Villa Toderini was built in the 18th century by architect Frigimelica and belonged to Counts Toderini-De Gajardis, Venetian gentry family. In 1845 it was inherited by the nobles Antonio and Ferdinando Ferracini and later by Teresa Ton-Bonicelli Jelmoni.

The impressive building has a tall frontage upon its central body and two smaller ones at the end of both wings.
Ten half-columns on the ground floor and as many pilaster strips on the upper floors mark the main façade, where a balcony with three-light windows on the first floor and another one above, between two rectangular windows, open onto the park.

Elegant stucco-works over and under the windows, enclosed in pilaster strips, decorate the entire façade.

The stone coat of arms of the Toderini-De Gajardis family, with a crown, hangs in the middle underneath the tympanum.

At the main body’s sides, the complex continues on two levels. At the ground floor there are three depressed arches on each wing, outlined by ashlars, with masks on their keystones. Each of the two ends, with small frontages, has an arch door and four pilaster strips rising from the basement to the roof.

In front of the Villa a well-tended lawn is encircled by two bushes at right angles and a fishpond towards the path, bordered by a balustrade and pilasters. Two annexes (barchessa) and a quaint little church rebuilt in 1780, adorned with baroque windows and ornaments, enlarge the complex, which was damaged several times during the World Wars. Opposite Villa Toderini, across the fishpond and the path, there are two pilasters with nice statues and a slight rise with unique bushes. Amphorae and other vases are on top of the remaining pilasters and around the fishpond.

Villa Toderini received the visit of poet Ugo Foscolo (Zante/Venice 1778- London 1827), who wrote two odes dedicated to Marietta Toderini, when she took the veil.