“A palace in the city?” you might wonder. Right here, nestled among the bustling streets of Turin, stands Villa Daviso di Charvensod. Don’t let the name “Villa” mislead you; this structure boasts a history as grand as any palace. Originally known as Vigna Gat, meaning “Cat Vineyard,” the villa has roots in the 17th century. Imagine strolling through its vineyards centuries ago, as the Grossi family, who owned it then, praised it as “Vigna Nuitz.” They were proud of the “palazzina,” a charming manor recently renovated at that time. In 1777, the property changed hands, becoming home to the Nuitz family. The villa witnessed their lives unfold until 1875, after which it saw a succession of owners. Finally, in 1954, it found a new legacy with the Daviso di Charvensod family. On the Napoleonic map, the villa is depicted with an additional structure on its west side, hinting at its evolution. Today, Villa Daviso di Charvensod stands as a testament to Turin’s rich history.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to