1952 Vincenzo Monaco (1911/69) and
Amedeo Luccichenti (1907/63)
Built on a
far higher level than Via Salaria running below
Daring
balconies protrude significantly from the plane of the façade that looks out on
Villa Ada
“The layout
of the building is not that of a classical building, but rather that of a two-family
home with two apartments per floor and with the body of the stairs projecting
outward. In the planimetric configuration it seems evident the reference to the
Swiss Pavilion designed by Le Corbusier in 1930 in the University City in Paris
as well as very Le Corbusier-like appear the overall formal solution, set on
the dialectic between elements in orthogonal geometry and curvilinear ones”
(Piero Ostilio Rossi)
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