Civic Architecture : Villa
Villa Badoer
Villa Badoer (1554) was meant to be extremely agriculturally active (including over 500 campi) and also “rose on the site of an ancient medieval castle.” As a result of these two distinct forces, “Palladio successfully combined [the] functional and symbolic meanings [of each] by joining the majestic manor house to two barchesse that curved into semicircles closing off the stables and other farm buildings.” (Beltramini, p. 154) With this design, as Reed put it, “pleasure and utilitarian are nicely joined.” (p. 17)
Additional Villas
- Villa Almerico Capra (La Rotonda)
- Villa Badoer
- Villa Barbaro
- Villa Caldogno
- Villa Chiericati
- Villa Cornaro
- Villa Emo
- Villa Foscari (La Malcontenta)
- Villa Gazzotti
- Villa Godi
- Villa Pisani at Bagnol
- Villa Pisani at Montagnana
- Villa Poiana (Istituto Regionale Ville Venete)
- Villa Saraceno
- Villa Sarego
- Villa Thiene (Municipio)
- Villa Trissino
- Villa Valmarana
