Palazzo Mormile

Palazzo Mormile is a town palazzo of the sort that once defined the urban fabric of Italian cities: a sturdy, three-storey building arranged around a central courtyard. Its load-bearing walls are a mix of stone and brick, topped by a pitched roof. The courtyard holds the staircase, a typical solution for such houses, and a loggia with round arches supported on pilasters and moulded corbels. The main entrance is marked by a round stone arch. Inside, there are nine residential units and two storage rooms. The building is a solid, unshowy piece of domestic architecture, more concerned with function than flourish, though the loggia hints at a certain mercantile dignity.

Description via source. Coordinates and heritage data from the Atika atlas.