Palazzo Corrodi, Palace in Campo Marzio district, Rome, Italy
Palazzo Corrodi is a building in the Campo Marzio district that occupies an entire block bounded by Lungotevere Arnaldo da Brescia, Via Luisa di Savoia, Via Maria Adelaide, and Via Maria Cristina. Its footprint integrates multiple street-facing facades to create one unified structure.
Engineer Gualtiero Aureli designed the building between 1903 and 1906 for Hermann David Salomon Corrodi, an Italian-naturalized Swiss painter. It later became the headquarters of the Surveyors' Social Security Fund following renovations in the late 20th century.
Artists including Enrico Coleman, Onorato Carlandi, and Giulio Aristide Sartorio worked in studios here until the 1930s, making it a center for Rome's art world at that time. The building's role as a creative hub left a lasting mark on the neighborhood's cultural identity.
The building is centrally located with good access from surrounding streets and the Lungotevere embankment. Its large footprint makes it easy to locate and approach from multiple directions.
Roman poet Trilussa rented a studio in 1915 and converted it into a loft apartment where he lived until 1950. His former residence is now preserved as a museum offering a glimpse into the life of this important literary figure.
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