Palais Galli, Neo-eclectic palace in Santa Lucia district, Naples, Italy

Palais Galli is a neo-eclectic palace in the Santa Lucia area of the San Ferdinando district, built in 1927 to a design by architect Gino Coppedè for the entrepreneur Giovanni Galli. It consists of a large block on a quadrilateral plan, an example of Coppedè's composite, eccentric style, widespread in Rome at the time.

The building was designed by architect Gino Coppedè in 1927 during the modernization period of the Santa Lucia neighborhood. It emerged during a time of intensive residential construction that shaped Naples' urban landscape.

The building is a late example of the Coppedè style, a composite and eccentric manner widespread in Rome in the 1920s, seen for instance in the Quartiere Coppedè. In Naples it stands as a testimony to that fashion, applied to a single large block rather than to a whole neighbourhood.

Palais Galli occupies a quadrilateral block in the San Ferdinando district, within the Borgo Santa Lucia area near the Naples waterfront. It is a private building, so the Coppedè facade is seen from the street; the surrounding lanes of Santa Lucia allow a walk around the block to compare its sides.

Architect Gino Coppedè also created Quartiere Coppedè in Rome, an entire neighborhood with a similar artistic approach. Those familiar with both places recognize the characteristic signature of the same designer.