Palazzo Verospi Vitelleschi, Renaissance palace in Via del Corso, Rome, Italy
Palazzo Verospi Vitelleschi is a Renaissance palace on Via del Corso featuring four floors with nine windows on each level and decorative architectural elements. The ground floor displays an architraved entrance portal flanked by arched doorways.
The Vitelleschi family commissioned the original structure in 1580, which underwent a complete architectural renovation in 1887 under architect Luigi Tedeschi. This reconstruction transformed the palace into its current form.
The palace once housed the Stamperia Chracas printing workshop and bookshop from 1701 to 1816, serving as a center for distributing printed works and literature to Rome's readers.
The palace is located at Via del Corso 374, positioned between Bonaparte Palace and Doria Pamphilj Palace on one of Rome's major thoroughfares. Its street-level position makes it easily visible and accessible on foot.
A distinctive balcony unifies three central windows on the main facade, positioned prominently above the ground-floor shop entrances. This architectural feature creates a striking visual accent on the street facade.
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