This photo shows a narrow building. In Torino there are some (this one is in via Lagrange). They were built at beginning of last century.
Questa fotografia mostra una delle diverse costruzioni "strette" che a Torino vennero costruite, in linea di massima, ai primi del '900. Questa è in via Lagrange.
This Building was designed by Alessandro Antonelli (architect of Fetta di Polenta, most famous incredibly narrow cake slice shaped building, and Mole Antonelliana, Turin City Iconic Monument) around 1850, NOT at the beginning of XX century. It is also called La Casa dei Balconi, (the house of Balcony, because all doors have Balcony, they are not merely Windows)or The Second "Fetta di Polenta" because this too is narrow and slice shaped. Sixt floor was added around 1960. In 2012 façade of the building was renewd with original colours. I live there ;-)
Torino was the first Capital of Italy, the city that hosted XX Olympic and IX Paralympic Winter Games and Torino Daily Photo is the first photo blog of the city --- I am sorry but due the spam comments, anonymous users are not allowed...
Interesting looking building. I like it.
ReplyDeleteThat's really strange-looking.
ReplyDeleteWelcome home.
This building definitely has a "layered-look" about it. Different yet appealing; good to publish it in B&W.
ReplyDeleteIt's beautiful with the balconies, and I like the photo!
ReplyDeleteWelcome back, Fabrizio.
ReplyDeleteInteresting building. I especially like the balconies, and as always your B&W photos are beautiful.
It reminds me of the Flatiron Buidling in NY except this one is prettier with the balconies:)
ReplyDeleteThank you *so much* about your warm welcome home !!!
ReplyDeletei love this shot, its wonderful
ReplyDeleteThis Building was designed by Alessandro Antonelli (architect of Fetta di Polenta, most famous incredibly narrow cake slice shaped building, and Mole Antonelliana, Turin City Iconic Monument) around 1850, NOT at the beginning of XX century.
ReplyDeleteIt is also called La Casa dei Balconi, (the house of Balcony, because all doors have Balcony, they are not merely Windows)or The Second "Fetta di Polenta" because this too is narrow and slice shaped.
Sixt floor was added around 1960.
In 2012 façade of the building was renewd with original colours.
I live there ;-)