Angélica College, Educational institution in Centro, Coronel Fabriciano, Brazil.

Angélica College is a school building in the Centro neighborhood of Coronel Fabriciano, Minas Gerais. Its symmetrical front facade, with wood-framed windows covering almost all sides, was designed by engineer Alderico Rodrigues de Paula. Construction began in 1950 and was completed in November 1956, with bricks and roofing made in a pottery on the construction site and cement imported from Europe.

The school was founded in 1950 during a period of rapid urban growth when major industrial complexes were being established in the Vale do Aço region. This era shaped both the building's design and the critical role education played for the expanding population.

The school's popular name honors Angélica Rosa da Silveira, mother of Belgo-Mineira's local superintendent Joaquim Gomes da Silveira Neto, who donated the land. Carmelite sisters also taught catechism to children here for the Saint Sebastian Parish and ran handicraft, cooking and sewing courses for Morro do Carmo residents.

The school is located near Coronel Fabriciano's bus terminal and is easily accessible from the city center. Its central location makes it a recognizable landmark for visitors exploring the historic neighborhood.

The building is among a small number of structures in Centro that have preserved their 1950s architecture, while many other buildings were later modernized. This preservation makes it a rare example of construction methods from that era in the city.