Among the people from Bovolone who learned the art of furniture making in Asparetto from Giuseppe Merlin, we remember Mario Carmagnani, Giuseppe Perazzani, Mario Pettene called Coco, Tullio Vedovelli called Napa, Giuseppe Masaia, Giobatta Pantano, Remo Guarnieri called Tamao, Giuseppe Padovani called Braghin. Already in 1930, Pantano, along with Padovani, Carmagnani, and the seventeen-year-old Liberale Vaccari called Lale, who was already a student of Grella, opened their own workshop in Bovolone; in '34 the group disbanded and Vaccari partnered with Gino Veronesi (called Muci), who had also attended Merlin's workshop but later, like Leonello (Nelo) Vicentini: in that workshop worked Giglio Mariotto (S'cinco), Raffaello Morellato, and Vittore Novarini. Later, Pantano, as a young apprentice of Antonio Grella, opened a workshop at Persegarol which was then continued by his sons, Padovani set up a workshop at Madonna with Novarini and a certain Peroni, while the aforementioned Guarnieri later ran a tobacco shop and then opened a hardware store in Verona. Some of the aforementioned also worked, for some time, at the largest workshop with the most employees, even before the war, that of Nello Vicentini (initially a partner of Giuseppe Olfi) at Casella, which had among its workers Severino Cantiero, Giuseppe (Вері) Mirandola, and other excellent carpenters; at Vicentini's also worked the mentioned Vedovelli, who became an expert polisher, and Veronesi, who later went independent to build white curved furniture. They built chairs in the style of Gino Sargenti, the aforementioned Perazzani, and Vittorino Carmagnani..