Palazzo Spada courtyard

E545454

The Palazzo Spada courtyard is a renowned Roman courtyard famous for its Baroque architectural illusion by Francesco Borromini, featuring a perspective gallery that makes the space appear much deeper than it actually is.

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Statements (45)

Predicate Object
instanceOf architectural site
courtyard
actualLength approximately 8 meters
apparentLength approximately 30–40 meters
architecturalStyle Baroque
surface form: Baroque architecture
constructionStartTime 17th century
coordinateLocation 41.894°N 12.472°E
country Italy
designer Francesco Borromini NERFINISHED
era Baroque period
genre illusionistic architecture
hasArchitecturalElement arcade
colonnade
statue of a warrior or Mars at the end of the gallery
vault
hasFeature coffered barrel vault
diminishing columns
rising floor level
statue at end of gallery
hasPart perspective gallery
hasVisitorAccess yes
heritageDesignation part of Historic Centre of Rome
part of a UNESCO World Heritage Site
illusionEffect apparent increased depth
apparent larger statue at end of gallery
apparent longer colonnade
illusionType forced perspective
inception 17th century
influencedBy Renaissance perspective theory
locatedIn Italy
Lazio
Palazzo Spada NERFINISHED
Rome
locatedOnStreet Piazza Capo di Ferro NERFINISHED
materialUsed stone
stucco
notableFor Baroque architectural illusion
forced perspective gallery
operator Galleria Spada museum NERFINISHED
ownedBy Italian state NERFINISHED
partOf Galleria Spada NERFINISHED
Palazzo Spada complex NERFINISHED
touristAttraction yes
usedFor tourist attraction
visual demonstration of perspective

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Palazzo Spada (courtyard modifications) locatedIn Palazzo Spada courtyard