The Lido Casino is a work that belongs to that part of the architecture of the early decades of the twentieth century linked to the formal values of the past and that declares its adherence to the need for monumental representation of the fascist government, under which this building saw the light. The work, built in 1938 to a design by the Brescia engineer Eugenio Miozzi, was particularly desired by the government in the hope that the “most beautiful gambling house in Europe” would be built. The building has a covered area of about 4200 square metres with five upper floors and a basement floor, plus attics. The project involved fire prevention, the plant systems, structural consolidation, and the architectural and restoration design of the interior surfaces.