Francesco Fichera designed this 1938 palazzo in Ragusa, Sicily, originally serving as Casa del Mutilato e del Combattente and Palazzo delle Corporazioni. The building now houses the Chamber of Commerce, Industry and Agriculture.
Domenico Trentacoste designed this monument to fallen soldiers in Chioggia, Veneto, in 1926. The work represents the sculptor’s contribution to Italy’s commemoration of the First World War.
Built as the trading heart of the town and finished in 1932, the market lost its purpose to the growing city, became a culture centre in the 1980s and was restored after the 2003 flood.
A football stadium in Syracuse, Sicily, designed by architect Raffaele Leone and built between 1930 and 1932. Originally named Stadio Vittorio Emanuele III, it was renamed in 1979 to honour a local player.
A closed Facebook group launched in May 2021 aims to document and preserve Italian architecture built between 1922 and 1943, following the removal of a related public page.
The Monumento alla Vittoria in Bolzano was designed by architect Marcello Piacentini between 1926 and 1928. An important example of interwar Italian architecture, the monument reflects Piacentini’s urban vision and design methodology.
The Monumento ai Caduti in Imola, Bologna, designed by architect Giovanni Battista Milani with sculptural work by Angelo Zanelli, was completed in 1928.
Cesare Bazzani designed this civic building in Taranto in 1937. It stands as a documented example of Italian Rationalist architecture from the interwar period.
A residential colony designed by Roman engineer Mario Loreti in Cervia, Ravenna between 1937 and 1939 for the Fascist Federation of Varese.
