Carli Palace of Verona, Neoclassical palace in central Verona, Italy
Carli Palace is a neoclassical building with three clearly distinct levels, rusticated arches, and Doric columns on the ground floor. A central hall with a loggia above forms the core of the structure and anchors the architectural composition.
The building was created in the 18th century by the Della Torre family and later passed to Elena Carli, whose brother Alessandro redesigned it. Military use began in 1839 and has continued to define its role ever since.
The interior rooms display frescoes by Italian artists including Giambettino Cignaroli, Domenico Pecchio, and Marco Marcola, which shape the character of the spaces. These artworks reflect the taste and ambitions of those who once lived here.
The building currently serves as military headquarters and is not open to the public. Visitors can appreciate the exterior architecture and facade from the street.
The Sala degli Stucchi hosted the signing of documents in 1866 that incorporated Verona into the Italian kingdom. This signature moment makes the room a site of national significance.
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