The domus (house) was installed in an earlier residence with a porticoed courtyard and had two main construction phases, the last of which can be dated to the 3^rd century AD.

The domus is currently accessed through the original service entrance (A), which leads into a porticoed courtyard (B) adorned with three fountains of different periods.

Plan of the domus with a representation of the mosaics
(O. Visca)

The reception room (C) had two columns at the entrance and faced onto the courtyard; it had an inlaid marble floor with a variety of geometrical motifs.

On the opposite side of the courtyard was another luxurious room (D), also embellished with a marble floor.

The north sector was occupied by the vestibule (E), with a mosaic floor depicting a cup and some fish (interpreted by some scholars as Christian symbols), a heated room (F), a cistern (G) and a praefurnium (room for heating water) (H).

General view of the domus

Mosaic with depiction of the cup and fishes (E)