Palazzo Berri-Meregalli

The eclectic architecture near Venice Street was probably Milan's best achievement in the late liberal period. The style was a mix of Gothic and Renaissance. Designed in the early twentieth century, the statue consisted of many animals, strange figures and flower elements. The murals were placed on both sides of the central balcony.

A three-story building has a Roman style. Mosaic murals and clear-water brick walls have distinctive stones. Most of the Renaissance-related buildings have their own sculptures featuring a variety of animals, and the child outside the wall who seems to be carrying bricks is very vivid. The red brick wall inside the building has a thick feeling, with the yellow lamp post, you can see that it has experienced the vicissitudes of history.