Palazzo Passarini Falletti, 18th-century palace in Monti district, Rome, Italy.
Palazzo Passarini Falletti is a three-story palace in the Monti district with a rectangular entrance portal topped by a balcony. Decorative corbels adorned with garlands run along the facade, reflecting early 18th-century design principles.
The palace was built in the early 1700s for the Passarini family from Roffiano, whose member Felice served as chamber clerk to Pope Benedict XIV. This construction period marked a time of significant architectural development in the Monti area.
The noble floor contains rooms with coffered ceilings and Murano chandeliers, decorated by Roman Baroque school artists whose frescoes remain on display.
The palace is located near Cavour Metro Station and now functions as an event venue with six meeting rooms. All spaces feature natural light and modern technical equipment, making them adaptable for different types of gatherings.
Cardinal Giuseppe Maria Tomasi, later canonized as a saint, spent his final moments in an apartment within the palace in January 1713. This connection links the building to an unexpected spiritual legacy.
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