Alpago-Novello was educated at the
Polytechnic University of Milan and the
Brera Academy. After
World War I, he opened a studio in
Milan with
Ottavio Cabiati and
Guido Ferrazza, with whom he designed numerous projects in Italy and in the colonies (
Libya,
Eritrea), distinguishing himself in urban planning, public architecture, and monumental works. He was among the founders of the "Club degli Urbanisti". After the war, he focused on historical, literary, and archaeological work in the
Belluno area, publishing research, contributing to journals such as
Domus, and directing the journal
Archivio storico di Feltre, Belluno, Cadore. He was also an expert in
gnomonics and edited the posthumous publication of
Piero Portaluppi's
Gnomonica atellana. ==References==