Palazzo d'Aquino di Caramanico, Naples, Rococo palace in Via Medina, Naples, Italy.

Palazzo d'Aquino di Caramanico is a Rococo palace on Via Medina featuring an elaborate stone exterior with ornate window frames and cornices from the late 18th century. The building displays characteristic architectural details typical of its period, with decorated elements throughout its facade.

Architect Ferdinando Fuga designed and built the palace between 1775 and 1780 as a grand residential structure. By 1927 the building was converted into office space for administrative purposes.

The palace interior was frescoed by Giovanni Funaro and Nicola Malinconico, though the building is not open to the public, so the paintings cannot be viewed by visitors. What can be seen from Via Medina is the facade, which lost the D'Aquino coat of arms when the family sold the building to the Carafa di Noja in the early 19th century. Beside the portal stands the historic Cilento tailoring workshop, founded in 1780 and at this address since 1820.

The palace stands at Via Medina 61 in the San Giuseppe quarter, flanked by Palazzo Giordano and two doors from the NH Ambassador Hotel. The entrance is on foot from the street; the historic Cilento tailoring workshop, founded in 1780, occupies the space to the left of the portal.

The palace was designed by the same architect who created the neighboring Palazzo Giordano, reflecting his influence on the local architecture. This connection reveals how noble families often chose the same master builder for properties in proximity to each other.