The architectural events of Palazzo Rimani, now more correctly called Palazzo Zambelli Rimani, are still to be clarified, but a cadastral map of 1812 describes it as a house with a courtyard belonging to Bernardino Zambelli, overlooking Via Priula and surrounded by vegetable gardens and fields. The building, already complete in its decorations, enjoyed a prestigious position and conferred prominence on the owner. Bernardino, son of the notary Barnaba di Endenna, inherited a rich fortune from a great-uncle who was a shopkeeper in Venice, thus entering among the first-class Estimates of the Comune. Politically close to the new ideas of the Napoleonic period, he was mayor several times between 1803 and 1827: this ideological inclination seems to be reflected in the interior frescoes, some of them with a patriotic theme, attributed to the painter Vincenzo Angelo Orelli (1802).
The house was purchased by the Municipality of Zogno in 1955 and restored in 1998. It is now the seat of the municipality.
