View From Abandoned Italian Villa. by Roman Robroek - Photos of Abandoned Buildings

1 Personalize your artwork
Material More about this material
Size
Complete set or interchangeable cloth?
Choose the color of the frame
ArtFrame comes as a simple construction kit. View self-assembly instructions.
2 Choose extra options
Acoustic material
Total price
2 093 kr
Or pay 3x 697.66 via Klarna
Preview at home
Art code 1198653
View From Abandoned Italian Villa. by Roman Robroek - Photos of Abandoned Buildings
See it at home, on your wall
Download our app and enter work code 1198653
Download for iOS Android
Already filled more than 325,000 walls!
4,297 customers rate us with a 4.8 / 5
Read our reviews
Get even more inspired

Buy the photo View From Abandoned Italian Villa. by Roman Robroek - Photos of Abandoned Buildings on canvas, ArtFrame, poster and wallpaper, printed on demand in high quality.

About "View From Abandoned Italian Villa."

by Roman Robroek - Photos of Abandoned Buildings

About the artwork

The first information found about this beautiful abandoned villa, dates from the early 17th century. The Notary College of Pavia, which held the landed property of the Castellaro, alienated it to the Pavia nobleman Alessandro Meda, whose descendants, Lodovico and Bartolomeo del fu Pietro Meda, resold the complex in 1719 to Paolo Cornaro from Voghera, descendant of Caterina Cornaro, queen of Cyprus.

The Cornaro family was responsible for the organic restructuring project of 1788 of the complex, which, with the construction of the central residential building, homogenized the original structures of the Castellaro of the Meda nobles into a single large building with an inverted "U" shape.

Forced to alienate part of the family patrimony in order to be able to satisfy the dole obligation towards the numerous sisters, the engineer Giuseppe di Paolo Cornaro sold the possession of the Castellaro in 1829 to Luigi Sperati from Voghera.

This was followed by several owners before becoming, in 1927, the residence of the Countess Carolina Branca di Romanico, a name that has remained in the collective imagination as the one who brought the residence to glory and from which it took its name.

Roman Robroek - Photos of Abandoned Buildings Profile picture

About Roman Robroek - Photos of Abandoned Buildings

Roman Robroek is a photographer who captures forgotten places around the world. In particular, he is focused on creating stunning pho-tos of abandoned locations, rich with wonder, mystery and unanswered questions... Read more…

Customer reviews

This artwork doesn't have reviews yet. 4,297 customers rate us with a 4.8 / 5

    Michiel
    Netherlands
    5 / 5
    Verified review from Kiyoh Ordered in December 2017
    Joop Breed
    Netherlands
    4 / 5
    Verified review from Google Ordered in June 2025
    Michael K.
    Germany
    5 / 5
    Verified review from Trusted Shops Ordered in September 2021
    Margit H.
    Germany
    5 / 5
    Verified review from Trusted Shops Ordered in March 2025
    Lon
    Netherlands
    5 / 5
    Verified review from Kiyoh Ordered in March 2019
    Anonym X.
    Germany
    5 / 5
    Verified review from Trusted Shops Ordered in May 2023
    Marjolijn
    Netherlands
    5 / 5
    Verified review from Kiyoh Ordered in April 2023
    Tineke
    Netherlands
    4 / 5
    Verified review from Kiyoh Ordered in June 2021
    Marleen
    Netherlands
    5 / 5
    Verified review from Kiyoh Ordered in October 2021
    Edith P.
    Germany
    5 / 5
    Verified review from Trusted Shops Ordered in October 2023
    B K.
    Germany
    5 / 5
    Verified review from Trusted Shops Ordered in February 2025
    Elke S.
    Germany
    5 / 5
    Verified review from Trusted Shops Ordered in October 2020

About the material

ArtFrame™

Interchangeable Art Prints

  • High-quality print
  • Easily interchangeable
  • Acoustic function
  • Large sizes available

More about ArtFrame™