
31/01/2014 – The Number 6 is the name of the redevelopment project signed by the construction Engineering. The Palazzo Valperga Galleani is a jewel of Baroque art in Piedmont. A project of the architecture, the recreation is also part of the respect for the historical heritage, the technology, the in-house technology, the elegance and the aesthetics.
A radical and prestigious project of renovation of a historic building, after a century in which the restorations, the change of the original appeal of the house for the regulation of activities in connection with the services and the service sector. The choice of stylistic re-appropriation of the original vocation of the building, highlighting the connotation of the housing with the willingness to open up the city and the private space of the court, with artistic intervention, which shows its advantages: in green light.
The procedures for the construction of 36 flats were compared to the original design and the historic elements which were always easy to read with state-of-the-art solutions.
The desire of the client was the creation of a corpus of artworks tailored to the architectural work with the staging and the artistic aim of a value, with the rooms available to the public. To engage this purpose, together with the nature conservation organisations, we find ourselves on a path of reconstruction which is the input and the summoning of the loss of places. In the restoration of the courtyard via Alfieri the idea of the restoration of the original garden of the seventeenth century. In translation in two dimensions, horizontally and vertically, drawing, stones, lights, and essences that are plant-based. The Baroque garden, which stopped already in the installation "Vertical garden" by the artist Richi Ferrero, within the courtyard of the Palace, in a romantic gesture. The character is stopped and the tree of the narrative and the modern, impressive belongs to the history of the place, and renews the astonishment in the vision, a day in this building have lived there, and it remains carved in the memory of visitors.









