The mansion, located in one of the most beautiful residential neighborhoods of the city, Corso Trieste, was built in 1910 based on a design by Cesare Bazzani, an engineer, architect, and academic, one of the leading figures in early 20th-century Italian public architecture. The large stained glass window overlooking the wooden staircase is the work of Danilo Gambellotti, an eclectic and multifaceted spirit, considered one of the fathers of Art Nouveau in Italy. The canvases in the round ceilings of the rooms are by Francesco De Girolamo, a renowned magazine illustrator of the time. The house extends over two levels, featuring spacious, bright, and harmoniously connected spaces, fully respecting the architectural canons of the period.
On the ground floor, there are five large, interconnected rooms, three of which are arranged sequentially and visually connected, creating a sense of continuity and depth.
Among these, a particularly prestigious room stands out for its dramatic stained glass window leading to the first floor. Its glass, in refined shades of blue, filters natural light, creating an evocative and enveloping atmosphere.
The resulting luminosity gives the space a unique character, where the chromatic play of light becomes an architectural and decorative element. The other rooms are airy and versatile, furnished with fine furniture, mirrors, and frescoed ceilings.
Completing the floor is a charming veranda, characterized by a wall of glass that provides abundant natural light.
The first floor hosts five additional sales rooms, consistent in style and proportions with those on the lower level.
The rooms are arranged around a large hallway. The rooms lead to a terrace, a pleasant outdoor space that represents a natural extension of the interior.
Also on the first floor is a large bathroom, entirely clad in marble, distinguished by its monumental character and the timeless elegance of the materials.
The property also features a large garden that opens onto the villa's main façade. Filled with numerous plants, the garden provides a stunning green setting, showcasing the building's Art Nouveau architecture and offering a private and evocative space.