Palazzo Angrisani-Pagliara

The building was designed in 1919 by the Neapolitan architect Gaetano Romano on one of the plots created when the urban beach was redeveloped, along what was then Corso Garibaldi. The clients asked for an unusual solution: dividing the building into two perfectly symmetrical halves, sharing only the entrance hall, the staircase and access to the roofs, which were themselves split into equal parts.We like this building because it is a fine example of the eclectic taste that marked Salerno in the first twenty years of the 20th century. We recommend looking at the neo-Gothic façade, with its pointed-arch mullioned windows supported by slender columns: a refined detail you can admire while strolling along Via Roma.