Giorgio De Chirico House, Art museum in Piazza di Spagna, Rome, Italy
The Giorgio De Chirico House is a museum in a 17th-century palace spanning three floors that holds the artist's works and possessions. The rooms contain paintings, furniture, books, and personal objects that document how he lived and worked there.
De Chirico acquired this residence in 1948 and it became his home and studio for the following decades. After his death in the late 1970s, the property was converted into a museum to preserve his legacy.
The rooms reveal how a modern artist of the 20th century arranged his living space and chose furnishings that reflected his interests. Walking through, you see the personal objects and decorative choices that shaped his creative life.
Access is by reserved guided tours only, with small group sizes to preserve the intimate character of the rooms. It is best to book well in advance, as availability fills quickly.
The top floor preserves the original studio with easels, brushes, and materials left exactly as the artist used them. This space provides direct insight into how a 20th-century painter actually organized his creative process.
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