It spread to Piedmont where a double-ended version was adapted to local tastes and was popular until the 1950s.[
Around 1835, Carlo Della Rocca of Milan engraved an elaborate interpretation of the Marseilles pattern.[19] It became popular throughout Lombardy for the duration of the 19th century. It spread to Piedmont where a double-ended version was adapted to local tastes and was popular until the 1950s.[20]