Of the original convent complex, only the cloister survives. It is a square plan, structured around pillars and divided into square bays, each covered by ribbed cross-vaults. The ribs themselves are a study in contrast: some are toric, others polygonal, and the keystones vary in shape. At the centre stands a Renaissance well. The cloister was the heart of monastic life, a place of quiet circulation and contemplation, sheltered from the world beyond. Here, the interplay of stone and space would have marked the rhythms of prayer and work. What remains is fragmentary but eloquent, a stone grammar of an ordered existence, now open to the sky.
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