Designed by Italian architect Aldo Andreani in the 1920s, this neighborhood is located between the fashionable quadrangle and the old Venetian city gates, with gardens adjoining gardens, nice buildings on street corners, and even a few flamingos!
Casa con l’Orecchio The house, called Palazzo Sola Busca, was designed by the artist Andreani in the 1930s. The biggest focus of the house is the "little ear" at the door - it is actually a walkie-talkie that communicates with the room. Its shape comes from the works of Italian sculptor Adolfo Wildt.
Palazzo Berri-Meregalli The palace, which started construction in 1911 and was completed in 1913, combines Art Nouveau and Gothic styles and is a model of Milan's eclectic architecture. It was one of three mansions commissioned by the local nobles to be built by Giulio Ulisse Arata in Piacenza. The gargoyles of various shapes on the outer wall allow you to look carefully for a while, and the columns are dotted with mosaics, shimmering in the sun. Palazzo Berri-Meregalli is still in private use, divided into several luxurious apartments inside, the private residence is definitely not visible, but the porter still has the opportunity to see the richly decorated atrium when he is there.
Villa Necchi Campiglio On one corner of a quiet quadrangular neighborhood, Via Mozart, a villa built in 1935 now belongs to the Fai Fondo Ambiente Italiano, a private non-profit organization dedicated to the preservation and promotion of Italian nature and culture. inheritance). The villa has a beautiful courtyard and a private swimming pool, which was designed by the architect Piero Portaluppi, who was hired by Necchi Campiglio, a wealthy family in Milan. The first floor is the daily activity area, the second floor is the living area, the attic is for the servants, and the basement is the play area and the changing room for the swimming pool. The villa underwent a renovation after World War II, adding stylish Louis XV style furniture.
Villa Mozart The former Villa Zanoletti, now renamed Villa Mozart, was built in 1926. The exterior of the villa is completely covered in ivy, leaving only the windows.
Palazzo Fidia Next door to Villa Mozart is Palazzo Fidia, built between 1929 and 1932 to the design of the famous architect Aldo Andreani.
Flamingos are coming~ I don't know how many of them are here for the flamingos. Seeing them in the center of Milan seems to be in a paradise suddenly. Villa Invernizzi is a private house that used to be the home of Romeo Invernizzi, the Italian "cheese king". He loved the elegant posture of flamingos so much that he raised a few in his garden, and now the activities here are their descendants.