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Palazzo Antinori: 1461–1466: Giuliano da Maiano: Palazzo Della Gherardesca: 1472–1490: Giuliano da Sangallo: Palazzo Horne: 1480–1490: Giuliano da Sangallo or Cronaca: Church of Santa Maria Maddalena dei Pazzi: 1481–1500: Giuliano da Sangallo: Villa Medici of Poggio a Caiano: 1485-94 e 1515-19: Giuliano da Sangallo: Sacristy of Santo ...
Palazzo Bezzoli; Palazzo Borghese-Aldobrandini; Palazzo Caccini; Palazzo degli Sporti; Palazzo dei Vescovi a San Miniato al Monte; Palazzo dell'Arcone di Piazza; Palazzo Naldini; Palazzo Neroni; Palazzo Rosselli del Turco; Palazzo Panciatichi, Florence; Palazzo di Parte Guelfa; Palazzo Pazzi; Palazzo Pitti; Palazzo Pola e Todescan; Palazzo ...
Palazzo style architecture remained common for large department stores through the first half of the 20th century, sometimes being given Art Deco details. The architects Starrett and van Vleck built several typical examples such as Gimbel Brothers (now Heinz 57 Center Sixth Avenue) in Pittsburgh in 1914, as well as Garfinckel's (now Hamilton ...
Palazzo Gondi. Interior courtyard. Palazzo Gondi is a palace in Florence, Italy, located a block from Piazza della Signoria. It was built in 1490 under design by Giuliano da Sangallo, who was inspired by other major works of stately buildings in the city, such as Palazzo Medici and Palazzo Strozzi. Among the elements borrowed from these earlier ...
Atlas of the Baroque in Italy. Tuscany / 1. Florence and the Grand Duchy. Provinces of Grosseto, Livorno, Pisa, Pistoia, Prato, Siena, edited by Mario Bevilacqua and Giuseppina Carla Romby, Rome, De Luca Art Editors, 2007, Chiara Martelli, p. 416, n. 113; Marcello Vannucci, Splendid palaces of Florence, Le Lettere, Florence 1995 ISBN 887166230X
Palazzo Fenzi is a palace in Florence, Italy. Built in the 16th century for the Castelli family by Gherardo Silvani, it was later enlarged by the Marucelli family. In 1829 it was bought by Emanuele Fenzi in order to house his bank and his family. It is currently home to the History Department of the University of Florence.
The Palazzo Guadagni Strozzi Sacrati is a palace located between via dell’Oriuolo, via de’ Servi, and via Bufalini in central Florence, region of Tuscany, Italy.
After the Caccinis, the palazzo passed to the del Vernaccia family, to the Riccardi and, in the 19th century, to the Del Corona family, the Pasqui Cartoni family and then to the Geddes da Filicaia. Arthur Schopenhauer lived here for a time. The current ownership of the palazzo, divided into flats, is divided between many parties.