Stabilimento Redaelli di Napoli, Industrial building in Vicaria district, Naples, Italy

Stabilimento Redaelli di Napoli is an industrial facility located near railway connections, with multiple production areas, administrative offices, and worker service facilities. The building occupies space between Via Piazzola al Trivio to the south and Via Rampe del Campo to the north.

Giuseppe Redaelli, an industrialist from Milan, founded this metal processing and wire drawing factory in Naples in the early 1900s. The facility expanded significantly during World War I due to increased demand for metals in military production.

The factory provided support services for workers and their families that were uncommon for that era. This care made the facility a model that other companies in the region tried to follow.

The site is accessible via streets around Via Piazzola al Trivio and Via Rampe del Campo and sits in an area with good railway access. Since this is a historical industrial building, visitors should check opening hours or visiting options beforehand.

The plant was the last industrial complex in Naples to set up its own welfare service: two newly qualified social workers from the former Consorzio Unsass school on via Acton handled workers' family needs, from pension paperwork and professional guidance for their children to summer colony placements and emergency cases. A 2008 municipal plan foresaw 63,500 m³ of new housing, a 30,460 m³ shopping centre and the keeping of some pavilions and the chimney as archaeo-industrial sites.