Santa Reparata, Baroque church in Atri, Italy

Santa Reparata is a baroque church in Atri featuring white stone walls with symmetrical decorative elements typical of 18th-century design. The facade displays the characteristic proportions and ornamental details that define religious architecture of that period.

The church was built next to the cathedral after Atri's residents proclaimed Saint Reparata patron of the city on 25 May 1352, during the episcopate of Florentine Dominican Marco Ardinghelli. The medieval church was completely destroyed in a reconstruction, perhaps prompted by the 1690 earthquake, and replaced by a Greek-cross building designed by Giovan Battista Gianni. Restoration of the interior ended in 2015.

Atri is the only city that celebrates Saint Reparata on Lunedì in Albis, the Monday after Easter, a date fixed in 1362 rather than the saint's canonical feast of 8 October. The choice followed the 1352 proclamation of Reparata as patron, promoted by Bishop Marco Ardinghelli, a Florentine Dominican who knew her cult in Florence.

The main entrance opens onto the pavement along the right side of the Duomo, not a town square; a secondary door connects the church directly to the cathedral. The right side faces Via Andrea De Litio, the left overlooks the cathedral cloister. Restoration of the interior ended in 2015.

The church displays how architects adapted baroque style to local tastes and materials in the Abruzzo region, creating details distinct from other Italian areas. This regional character offers insight into how baroque design varied from place to place across Italy.