In the heart of Milan, a steel giant stands tall. Torre Breda. A symbol of Milan’s post-war resurgence, it pierces the sky with its 30 stories. Torre Breda was once the tallest structure in Italy, reaching a height of 117 meters. Completed in 1954, it held this title for six years until the Pirelli Tower surpassed it. The architects Eugenio and Ermenegildo Soncini, along with Luigi Mattioni, envisioned this impressive structure. Originally designed to harmonize with a pre-existing tall building across the street, Torre Breda became a landmark in its own right. The lower eight floors bustle with office activity. The remaining floors offer residential apartments, providing a unique blend of work and living within a single structure. Today, Torre Breda stands as the fifth tallest building in Milan and the 13th in Italy. It continues to be a testament to the city’s architectural ambition and its ability to rebuild and reach for new heights.
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