Palazzo Giustinian Lolin (home of the Ugo and Olga Levi Foundation), as we see it today, dates back to the third decade of the seventeenth century, when the owner Giovanni Lolin decided to have it renovated with the intention of bequeathing it to his nephew Giovanni Giustinian on condition that the name of Lolin was maintained alongside that of the Giustinians. It is considered one of the first independent works of Baldassarre Longhena (1598-1682). On the façade, the use of ashlar, the Doric, Ionic and Corinthian pilasters and the symmetrical distribution of the windows are the most direct testimony of the young architect's tributes to the lessons of Vittorio Scamozzi and in particular of Sebastiano Serlio. During these reconstruction works, the original Gothic building was completely distorted, the vertical slant of which was preserved in the windows; the mezzanine was not inserted, as was frequent practice in Venetian palaces from the fifteenth century onwards. The complex consists of two buildings, joined by two sleeves that delimit a beautiful courtyard with a well. The main body has rooms of different sizes on the ground floor and a vast hall on the main floor with adjoining and communicating rooms, in the typical structure of the Venetian palace; all these rooms can be modularly arranged to host conventions, conferences, seminars, exhibitions, concerts.