A spiralling staircase detail from Florence’s Stadio Artemio Franchi, designed by engineer Pier Luigi Nervi and completed in the early 1930s. The structure exemplifies Nervi’s pioneering approach to reinforced concrete construction.
Two symmetrical residential buildings designed by architect Cesare Bazzani in Forlì in 1933, exemplifying early twentieth-century Italian architectural practice.
Armando Brasini’s Palazzo Brasini, built in 1925 at the Idroscalo in Taranto, now houses the Scuola Volontari Aeronautica Militare.
A multipurpose sports facility built in 1934 in the Lombardy town of Seregno, designed in the Italian Rationalist style of the interwar period.
Art Deco, Art Nouveau, and Italian Liberty (also known as Italian Art Nouveau ) are three significant artistic and architectural movements that have…
The San Candido Military Sacrarium, designed by architect Giovanni Greppi and sculptor Giannino Castiglioni, was built in 1939 in the Prato Valley near Bolzano. The circular fortification-style structure houses 228 fallen soldiers from the First World War.
Villa Masini is a residence in Montevarchi, Arezzo, designed by engineer Giuseppe Petrini and architect Luigi Zumkeller for entrepreneur Angiolo Masini between 1924 and 1927.
A residential tower designed by Italian architect Umberto Nordio and completed in Fiume between 1939 and 1942. The building exemplifies Rationalist principles applied to urban domestic architecture in the interwar period.
A modest skyscraper designed by Italian engineer Raoul Puhali and completed in 1940 in Fiume, Croatia. The building survived Allied bombing during World War II.
