Loggia Collection
A loggia, a word derived from the Italian "loggia" meaning a covered exterior gallery or porch
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A loggia, a word derived from the Italian "loggia" meaning a covered exterior gallery or porch, has been an architectural feature that has captivated artists and architects throughout history. From famous works of art to iconic structures around the world, the loggia has left its mark on both urban landscapes and serene countryside retreats. One notable depiction of a they are be found in Benvenuto Cellini's masterpiece "Perseus, " created in 1554. The sculpture showcases intricate details as Perseus stands triumphantly under the shelter of a grand loggia, adding depth and elegance to this timeless work. In another artistic representation, we are transported back to 16th-century Italy with Raphael's fresco "Marriage of Cupid and Psyche. " Here, amidst lush gardens and celestial surroundings, the couple is united under a beautiful loggia adorned with delicate arches and ornate columns. Moving away from paintings but still embracing Italian charm, St. Mark's Square in Venice proudly displays "The Horses of St. Mark. " These bronze statues once graced Constantinople before finding their home atop the stunning Loggetta del Sansovino - an exquisite example of Venetian architecture featuring arched openings that invite visitors into its enchanting embrace. Loggias have also made their way into idyllic landscapes such as Villa del Balbianello overlooking Lake Como. With its breathtaking view captured from the terrace during springtime sunshine, one can only imagine how delightful it must be to relax within this open-air space while taking in nature's beauty. Not limited to Italy alone, Florence offers us yet another glimpse into loggias' allure through Giovanni Battista Piranesi's etching titled "View of Florence From The Vaga Loggia. " This elevated viewpoint allows us to appreciate not only Florence's magnificent skyline but also highlights how these architectural marvels seamlessly blend with their surroundings. Beyond Europe, loggias have found their place in history and contemporary design.