Casa Galimberti, Art Nouveau palazzo in Malpighi district, Milan, Italy.
The Casa Galimberti building displays ceramic tiles with painted scenes, concrete reliefs featuring floral patterns, and decorative wrought iron balconies across its facade.
Architect Giovanni Battista Bossi designed this residence between 1903 and 1905 for the Galimberti brothers on a former public transport terminal site.
The building exemplifies the Art Nouveau movement in Milan through its extensive use of painted ceramics, detailed ironwork, and ornamental motifs.
Located at Via Malpighi 3 in Milan, the building contains retail spaces on the ground floor and residential apartments on the upper levels.
Two non-perpendicular wings, measuring 32 and 33 meters, form the structure above the historic Roggia Gerenzana water channel.
Location: Milan
Architects: Giovanni Battista Bossi
Architectural style: Art Nouveau architecture
GPS coordinates: 45.47467,9.20706
Latest update: May 11, 2025 19:45
Art Nouveau emerged between 1890 and 1910 as one of Europe's most influential architectural and decorative movements. Architects of this period broke from historical precedents to develop a new visual language characterized by curved lines, plant motifs and richly ornamented facades. The movement took different names across countries: Modernisme in Catalonia, Jugendstil in German-speaking regions, Secession in Austria and Liberty in Italy. This diversity led to regional interpretations that incorporated local craft traditions and cultural characteristics. This collection includes buildings across Barcelona, Paris, Budapest, Vienna, Prague, Brussels and other European cities. In Barcelona, works by Antoni Gaudí and his contemporaries shape entire streetscapes, including Casa Batlló with its undulating facade and the Sant Pau Recinte Modernista. Paris preserves the celebrated metro stations by Hector Guimard, while Budapest features the Gresham Palace, Museum of Applied Arts and Gellért Baths. Vienna presents characteristic examples of the Austrian variant with the Secession Building and Majolica House. The collection also includes less visited sites such as the Kőrössy Villa in Kecskemét, Horta Museum in Brussels and the railway station in Helsingør, Denmark.
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