Palazzo Borromeo d’Adda

The building, already existed in the eighteenth century, was rebuilt in neoclassical style in 1820 by order of the Marquis Febo d'Adda, known patron of the arts of that time.

The palace has an appearance late neoclassical for the front view with three portals, of which the greater Central is decorated in pink granite double columns supporting the balcony of the main floor.
The twenty-windows of the first floor are decorated with pediments alternately triangular and curvilinear. The interior has two courtyards, one of which is placed in the garden; Finally noteworthy is the monumental staircase marked by a barrel vault and Ionic pilasters architrave. The living room of the manor was long meeting place for artists and writers. The building, is carefully described in his chronicles of Stendhal, who was fascinated and had a "love at  first sight" with the architecture.