Fraud Blocker Skip to main content

Sangallo Collection

Sangallo, a name that resonates with architectural brilliance and timeless beauty. From the Bastions in Nettuno to the stunning interior view of the dome of St

Background imageSangallo Collection: Woman descending the illuminated spiral staircase of Saint Patrick well, Orvieto

Woman descending the illuminated spiral staircase of Saint Patrick well, Orvieto, Terni municipality, Umbria region, Italy (MR)

Background imageSangallo Collection: Bastions of Sangallo, Nettuno (colour litho)

Bastions of Sangallo, Nettuno (colour litho)
2791612 Bastions of Sangallo, Nettuno (colour litho) by Formilli, Commendator (19th-20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Bastions of Sangallo, Nettuno)

Background imageSangallo Collection: Interior view of the dome of St. Peters Basilica, designed principally by Donato

Interior view of the dome of St. Peters Basilica, designed principally by Donato
LRI4585737 Interior view of the dome of St. Peters Basilica, designed principally by Donato Bramante, Michelangelo, Carlo Maderno and Gian Lorenzo Bernini, 1506-85, Rome, Italy by Bramante

Background imageSangallo Collection: Speculum Romanae Magnificentiae: Plan of St. Peter s, 1549. Creator: Unknown

Speculum Romanae Magnificentiae: Plan of St. Peter s, 1549. Creator: Unknown
Speculum Romanae Magnificentiae: Plan of St. Peter s, 1549. After Antonio da Labacco. After Antonio da Labacco. Antonio da Sangallo, the Younger

Background imageSangallo Collection: Antonio da Sangallos project for St Peter s, plan of the faç

Antonio da Sangallos project for St Peter s, plan of the faç
Antonio da Sangallos project for St Peter s, plan of the facade extended to the left with a tower, 1540-49

Background imageSangallo Collection: Forum of Trajan, Rome, Italy, 1927. Artist: Eugen Poppel

Forum of Trajan, Rome, Italy, 1927. Artist: Eugen Poppel
Forum of Trajan, Rome, Italy, 1927. Trajans Forum was the last imperial forum to be built in Rome. It was completed in 112 AD, and Trajans Column

Background imageSangallo Collection: Roma - Farnese Palace, 1910

Roma - Farnese Palace, 1910. Began for Cardinal Farnese by Antonio da Sangallo, it was continued by Vignola and completed by Michelangelo

Background imageSangallo Collection: Lazio Viterbo Vejano Cappella gentilizia dei Santacroce

Lazio Viterbo Vejano Cappella gentilizia dei Santacroce, this is my Italy, the italian country of visual history, Three exterior facade views of Renaissance church designed by Sangallo

Background imageSangallo Collection: Umbria Terni Amelia Cathedral Italy italian country

Umbria Terni Amelia Cathedral Italy italian country
Umbria Terni Amelia Cathedral, this is my Italy, the italian country of visual history, Medieval Tombstones, baptismal font. Post-medieval Original romanesque church completely remodelled 1640

Background imageSangallo Collection: centering vaulting nave St. Peter Basilica Wolfgang Engelbert

centering vaulting nave St. Peter Basilica Wolfgang Engelbert
The centering for vaulting the nave of St. Peters Basilica, Wolfgang Engelbert Graf von Auersperg collection of architectural prints, Sangallo, Antonio da, 1484-1546, Architectural print, 1561



All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

Sangallo, a name that resonates with architectural brilliance and timeless beauty. From the Bastions in Nettuno to the stunning interior view of the dome of St. Peter's Basilica, designed by Donato himself, Sangallo's legacy is etched into the very fabric of Italy. The Speculum Romanae Magnificentiae showcases his genius through various works such as the plan for St. Peter's and the exquisite design for the Basilica façade. These intricate plans reveal Sangallo's meticulous attention to detail and his unwavering commitment to creating masterpieces that stand the test of time. In Rome, we find ourselves captivated by landmarks like the Forum of Trajan, where Eugen Poppel beautifully captures its grandeur in 1927. The Farnese Palace takes us back to an era filled with opulence and grandeur while Palazzo Nobili-Tarugi in Montepulciano transports us to a world where elegance meets architectural splendor. But it is within Italy's Barracco Museum of Antique Sculpture that we truly witness Sangallo's influence on art and culture. Here, sculptures from the 16th century showcase his mastery over form and proportion. As we explore further into Lazio Viterbo Vejano Cappella gentilizia dei Santacroce, we are reminded once again why Sangallo remains an icon in Italian architecture. His ability to blend tradition with innovation creates spaces that evoke awe-inspiring emotions within all who visit, not just an architect; he was a visionary whose creations continue to inspire generations even today. Whether it be through his bastions or magnificent palaces, each structure tells a story - one that speaks volumes about his talent and passion for shaping Italy's architectural landscape. So let us celebrate Antonio da Sangallo - a true maestro whose contributions have left an indelible mark on Italy's rich cultural heritage.