Palazzo Gregoris, Pordenone

Palazzo Gregoris is a building of the Contrada Maggiore which dates back to the second half of the 17th century. The building with its redecorations in stone, is a splendid example of the Venetian Renaissance style. Its imposing facade, made graceful by terraces and masks, stands out from the other buildings. It is supposed that it was designed to be part of the curtain of buildings on the Grand Canal. For reasons of duties on materials or other, he would then have folded for its construction in Pordenone, where the stones had arrived in the meantime, waiting to be transported, by river, to the lagoon city. Today it is the seat of the Workers' Society of Mutual Aid and Education since 1889. The hall of Palazzo Gregoris has 90 seats

Palazzo Gregoris building of the Contrada Maggiore which dates back to the second half of the 17th century. The building, with its redecorations in stone, is a splendid example of the Venetian-Renaissance style. Its imposing façade, made graceful with terraces and masks, stands out from the other buildings; it is supposed that it was designed to be part of the curtain of buildings on the Grand Canal. For reasons of duties on materials or other, he would then have folded for his construction in Pordenone, where the stones had arrived in the meantime, waiting to be transported, by river, to the lagoon city. Hall of Palazzo Gregoris: seats 90

Beautiful palace