Bosch Palace, Neoclassical diplomatic residence in Palermo, Buenos Aires, Argentina
Bosch Palace is a neoclassical building with white columns and French classical design elements set on Avenida del Libertador. The residence includes extensive gardens and refined interior spaces decorated with period details.
The building was constructed in 1917 as a private residence for Argentine diplomat Ernesto Bosch and took his name. In 1929 the United States government acquired it and established it as the official residence of its ambassador.
The grand marble staircase inside bears engravings from notable visits received within these walls. These markings reflect the diplomatic importance this place has held across generations for international relations.
The building functions as an official residence and is not regularly open for public tours. Visitors can admire the exterior facade and garden landscaping from the street without access to the interior.
The estate was designed by French specialists: architect René Sergent created the building, André Carlhian designed the interiors, and Charles Thays planned the gardens. This international collaboration brought European refinement to Buenos Aires.
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