Palazzo Balleani, Rococo palace in Iesi, Italy.
Palazzo Balleani is a Rococo building with two main floors and a mezzanine level located in Iesi. Its facade features rounded corners and a decorative wrought iron railing across the front elevation.
The palace was constructed between 1720 and 1732 under architect Francesco Ferruzzi. The project reshaped the built environment of its surroundings during this period.
The interior spaces display gilded ornamental work and painted surfaces created by multiple artisans during the 1720s. These decorative elements reflect the skilled craftsmanship valued in local society during that era.
The palace sits centrally between the Cathedral and the San Floriano complex. This location makes it a useful reference point when exploring the historic center on foot.
The balcony railing was handcrafted in 1723 by blacksmith Giovanni Toschini using curved wrought iron. The construction incorporates figural supports and includes a sculpture of the Madonna with Child.
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