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Stock Exchange Building — Napoli
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Palaces, Villas and Castles 📍 Napoli, Italy 434 views

Stock Exchange Building

The building was built in 1895, designed by architects Alfonso Guerra and Luigi Ferrara, and was to be used as the headquarters of the Chamber of Commerce, Industry, Handicrafts and Agriculture. Architecturally, the building body consists of three floors with a neo-Renaissance st...

Photo · Raffaella S.

Stock Exchange Building — Napoli, Italy.

Location
Napoli
Type
Palaces, Villas and Castles
Opening hours
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26°C
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About Stock Exchange Building

Stock Exchange Building - Napoli | Secret World Trip Planner

The building was built in 1895, designed by architects Alfonso Guerra and Luigi Ferrara, and was to be used as the headquarters of the Chamber of Commerce, Industry, Handicrafts and Agriculture. Architecturally, the building body consists of three floors with a neo-Renaissance style facade, in which pilasters and columns are grafted. The entrance, preceded by a flight of steps, is flanked by a number of bronzes depicting lions ridden by winged genii, the work of Luigi de Luca, allegorically representing "Genius Mastering Strength." The portal, moreover, is framed between two columns that support the balcony above. This structure,is repeated with the windows of the upper floors,which,in the central body ends with a bas-relief decoration,on either side of which we find the attic windows,interspersed with statues supporting the cornice. Inside, the large central hall stands out with lunettes decorated with allegorical figures, the work of Gustavo Mancinelli, Gaetano Esposito, Vincenzo Migliaro, Alceste Campriani, Salvatore Postiglione, Salvatore Cozzolino, Gaetano d'Agostino and Giovanni Diana, and with stucco work by Ciro Sannino and Vincenzo Belligiono. On the second floor, the great hall, features statues by sculptor Giuseppe del Fico

Stock Exchange Building - Napoli | Secret World Trip Planner
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Frequently Asked Questions

The Stock Exchange Building was designed by architects Alfonso Guerra and Luigi Ferrara and was completed in 1895. Originally constructed as the headquarters of the Chamber of Commerce, Industry, Handicrafts and Agriculture, it stands as a significant example of late 19th-century architecture.
The building features a neo-Renaissance style facade with three floors, characterized by pilasters and columns throughout its design. The entrance is particularly impressive, flanked by bronze sculptures of lions ridden by winged genii created by Luigi de Luca, allegorically representing 'Genius Mastering Strength.'
The interior showcases a magnificent central hall decorated with lunettes featuring allegorical figures by renowned artists including Gustavo Mancinelli, Gaetano Esposito, and Vincenzo Migliaro, along with elaborate stucco work by Ciro Sannino and Vincenzo Belligiono. The second floor features a great hall with impressive statues created by sculptor Giuseppe del Fico.
Multiple talented artists contributed to the building's decoration, including Luigi de Luca (bronze lions at the entrance), Giuseppe del Fico (statues in the great hall), and eight artists who created the allegorical lunette decorations: Gustavo Mancinelli, Gaetano Esposito, Vincenzo Migliaro, Alceste Campriani, Salvatore Postiglione, Salvatore Cozzolino, Gaetano d'Agostino, and Giovanni Diana. Additionally, stucco specialists Ciro Sannino and Vincenzo Belligiono added ornamental details throughout.
Don't miss the grand entrance with its impressive flight of steps and bronze lion sculptures, the symmetrically designed windows and columns that define the facade, and the decorative attic windows with supporting statues along the cornice. Inside, the intricate lunette decorations and stucco work in the central hall are must-see examples of Italian Renaissance craftsmanship.

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