In 1914, a vision took shape on the corner of Corso Italia and Corso di Porta Romana. Here, the Palazzo Meroni began to rise, a testament to Milan’s ever-evolving architectural landscape. Palazzo Meroni wasn’t built in a single stroke. Its story unfolds in two chapters. The first, penned by architect Carlo Tenca, concluded in 1924. Then, Cesare Penati took up the quill, adding the finishing touches in 1926. Look closely at Palazzo Meroni. You’ll see a fascinating blend of styles, a dance between Art Nouveau and Beaux-Arts, with whispers of eclecticism woven throughout. Its facades are lavishly ornamented, a feast for the eyes. And at the intersection of Corso Italia and Corso di Porta Romana, a magnificent dome crowns the building, a beacon against the Milanese sky. Palazzo Meroni occupies a unique triangular plot, bordered by the bustling Corso Italia and Corso di Porta Romana, and the quieter Via Maddalena. This architectural gem, with its rich history and captivating design, stands as a symbol of Milan’s vibrant past and its dynamic present.
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