It has been known since the 14th century as the home of the de Jordanis nobles. The building presents itself in the form it took in the 18th century, when it was renovated by the then owners Nicole, who had obtained investiture as Counts of Bard from the King of Sardinia in 1744. The body of the building overlooking the road housed one of the gates to the village, known as Courlét, demolished in the early 19th century at the behest of Napoleon. Dating back to that period, gunshot marks can still be recognised on the plasterwork of the façade.
The palace is spread over three floors. In addition to the stucco work decorating the stairs and rooms on the piano nobile, the interior is characterised by the presence of a private chapel, unusually located on the top floor and decorated on the walls and domed vault. The author of the paintings, with a symbolic religious subject, left his signature and date – Giovanni Antonio da Biella, 1758.
Casa Nicole, privately owned, is only visible from the outside. On certain days of the year during events, the chapel inside can be visited.