Palazzo Roverella-Magnanini, Renaissance city palace at Corso della Giovecca, Ferrara, Italy.

Palazzo Roverella-Magnanini is a Renaissance palace located on Corso della Giovecca in Ferrara with a facade made of terra-cotta and marble elements. The exterior displays pilasters, relief busts positioned above the windows, and geometric patterns that extend across the building at the corner where Via Boldini intersects.

Guglielmo Magnanini, secretary to Duke Alfonso I d'Este, had the palace built in 1508 along the Corso della Giovecca, a street laid out at the end of the 15th century over the ditch of the old northern city walls. In the 18th century Countess Lucrezia Magnanini Sartori sold it to the Roverella family, and at the end of the 19th century it belonged to the Aventi. In 1932 the Circolo dei Negozianti inherited it from Federico Zamorani.

The palace displays Renaissance architectural elements with geometric patterns and decorative details across its exterior. Visitors can observe the craftsmanship in the pilasters and friezes that reflect the design standards of that era.

The palace is located in a central area of Ferrara across from the Church of Teatini and near several transport connections. Visitors can easily reach the building and view it from the street, as it sits in an active neighborhood with many local shops and services.

The 18th-century facade once had a windowed balcony over the central triple window; it was demolished in 1932, the same year the Circolo dei Negozianti inherited the palace from Federico Zamorani. The opening of Via Boldini in 1933 followed a breach made between the palace's left corner and the 15th-century Ospedale Sant'Anna next door.