This room has a double purpose. First, it's for playing billiards, a popular game since the mid-1700s that entertained many country estates. Second, it's an archive. In this old sacristy cabinet from the 1600s, we keep the entire house archive, with documents dating back to the year 1000 up to today.

The cabinet doors also contain a unique collection of keys, some of which still open parts of the castle. The room is full of fascinating objects, each with its own QR code for more detailed descriptions.

Now, let me tell you about this painting. It tells the story of an ancestor who made a vow during the Crusades. If he returned safely, he promised to place a triptych on the highest mountain, identified then as Rocciamelone. Thankfully, he returned safely, and this is the painting of the triptych, now housed in the Susa Cathedral.