Palazzo Dal Verme, Renaissance palazzo in Milan, Italy.

Palazzo Dal Verme is reached through an entrance hall whose cross vaults keep their original Renaissance frescoes, resting on carved corbels. The regular courtyard has porticoes on all four sides, four arches each, on stone columns with composite acanthus capitals carrying horse-head plaques with illegible coats of arms. Terracotta cornices run above the arches, stone roundels alternate noble coats of arms with profiles of Sforza court figures, and a 15th-century carved well-curb stands at the centre.

The palazzo was built in the mid-15th century by Count Luigi Dal Verme on land granted by the Dukes of Milan. It functioned as a noble residence for centuries until wartime damage led to later reconstruction.

The entrance hall displays Renaissance frescoes and carved details that reflect the artistic taste of the noble family who inhabited the space. These decorative elements show how residents expressed their status through careful artistic choices.

The palazzo is now integrated into a modern residential complex following post-war reconstruction. The courtyard can be viewed from the surrounding area even though much of the complex is private.

The courtyard stands as one of the few remaining examples of 15th-century civil architecture in Milan. The building's facade was destroyed during bombing in 1943, yet the courtyard survived and retained its original layout.