Villa Godi
Villa Godi was the first villa designed by Palladio, in around 1537, and his first step in the creation of a new type of residential building for the countryside. The
1Villa Godi was the first villa designed by Palladio, in around 1537, and his first step in the creation of a new type of residential building for the countryside. The
1Villa Pisani at Bagnolo di Lonigo was designed by Palladio in the first half of the 1540s. It marked a turning point in Palladio’s career: for the first time his
0Villa Gazzotti at Bertesina was designed by Palladio in 1542 and it’s a good example of his early style. Apparently, it is just a simple building, but actually was the
1Villa Valmarana Bressan at Vigardolo is an early Palladio work, designed in around 1542. Its extremely simple exterior finds its focal point in the “serliana” of its front, with a
0Villa Caldogno was designed by Palladio in the early 1540s for the noblemen Losco Caldogno, from Vicenza. Like all the villas designed by Palladio in the first stage of his
0Villa Thiene at Quinto Vicentino dates back to the first stage of Palladio’s career and some scholars believe that he actually developed a plan already prepared by the architect Giulio
0Villa Pojana was designed by Palladio at the end of the 1540s, but its abstract and almost metaphysical front is actually timeless. The building is an incredible combination of sophisticated
0Villa Cornaro was designed by Palladio in 1552 for the Venetian nobleman Giorgio Cornaro. It is one of Palladio’s most regarded creations thanks to its projecting two-story portico, which has
0Villa Pisani at Montagnana was designed by Palladio for Francesco Pisani in 1552. Together with the almost contemporary Villa Cornaro at Piombino Dese, Villa Pisani marked a turning point in
2Villa Barbaro was designed by Palladio in the first half of the 1550s for two brothers, Daniele and Marcantonio Barbaro, cultivated members of the Venetian upper class. Thanks to their
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