Amidst the shimmering beauty of Lake Como sits Villa Parravicino, a neoclassical gem. Villa Parravicino whispers tales of history and culture. Originally built in 1770 for Count Alessandro della Torre di Rezzonico, Villa Parravicino eventually found its way into the hands of General Genova Thaon de Revel in 1902. A prominent figure in the Italian Risorgimento, General Revel was honored with the prestigious Order of the Annunziata for his service to the nation. This recognition, bestowed by King Umberto I, speaks volumes about Revel’s contributions. His legacy at Villa Parravicino continued through his daughter, Ottavia, and then his niece, Camilla Parravicini Sossnovsky, whose descendants proudly maintain the villa today. The villa’s stunning interior boasts four grand halls, each adorned with breathtaking frescoes and intricate mosaics. The original furnishings create an intimate and inviting atmosphere, transporting visitors back in time. The largest of these halls, the Sala delle Colonne, can accommodate up to 90 people, making it a sought-after venue for weddings and grand events. The exterior is just as captivating. Lush gardens provide a picturesque backdrop for outdoor ceremonies, while the villa’s private dock allows for a dramatic arrival by boat. Villa Parravicino, with its timeless beauty and rich history, stands as a testament to a bygone era.
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