Royal Palace of Carditello

Royal Palace of Carditello
Reale tenuta di Carditello

The façade of the palace.
Alternative names Reggia di Carditello
General information
Type Palace
Architectural style Italian Baroque, Neo-Classical
Location San Tammaro Caserta, Italy
Client Charles III of Spain, Ferdinand I of the Two Sicilies
Technical details
Floor count 2
Design and construction
Architect Francesco Collecini, Luigi Vanvitelli
Invalid designation
Official name Reale tenuta di Carditello
Type Non-movable
Criteria Monument
State Party Italy

This 18th-century palace located on the Royal Estate of Carditello (also known as the Reggia di Carditello) is a small palace once belonging to the Neapolitan Bourbon Monarchy and it surrounding grounds in San Tammaro, a small village in the province of Caserta in the region Campania. While the estate functioned as an agricultural and pastoral production center, and included large amounts of royal territory, the palace delighted members of the court as a hunting lodge. The palace was designed by Francesco Collecini (1723-1804), pupil of Vanvitelli. The forecourt had a large horse racing track. Many years of disuse and the last world war led top much degradation, specially of its frescoed interior. in January 2014, the palace was acquired by the Italian Ministry of Cultural Heritage.[1] Coordinates: 41°03′42″N 14°11′24″E / 41.061600°N 14.190000°E / 41.061600; 14.190000

References

  1. Gian Antonio Stella (9 January 2014). "La Reggia dei Borbone appartiene agli Italiani. La villa di Carditello ora è proprietà dello Stato". Corriere.it (in Italian). RCS Mediagroup S.p.a. Retrieved 9 January 2014.

Sources

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