Palazzo Gulinelli, Renaissance palace in Corso Ercole I d'Este, Ferrara, Italy.
Palazzo Gulinelli is a palace located at the intersection of Corso Ercole I d'Este and Via Armari, displaying a Neo-Renaissance facade composed of terracotta elements. The building features two main portal entrances, each topped by a balcony.
The palace was originally owned by Domenico Correggiari and later passed to the Bordocchi family before being acquired by the Gulinelli family in 1844. This final ownership gave the building the name by which it is known today.
Inside, visitors can see an Arab Room with Byzantine and Oriental decorative elements, positioned next to what was once a grand ballroom adorned with ornate plasterwork. These spaces reveal the taste and interests of the families who lived here.
The palace is located in central Ferrara at an easily accessible spot along a main street. Its position at a busy intersection makes it simple to find while walking through the city.
A marble bust of the poet Torquato Tasso, sculpted by Pietro Tenerani, stands in the palace's private park grounds. This sculpture represents an unusual tribute to a major literary figure displayed within the property itself.
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