Palazzo Torlonia - general design 1496

Donato Bramante's "Palazzo Torlonia" general design from 1496 showcases the architectural genius of the High Renaissance. The imposing, three-story structure is characterized by its classical symmetry, defined by regular rows of windows and a central doorway. Bramante, renowned for his contributions to the St. Peter's Basilica, infuses this palace with a sense of balance and order, reflecting the ideals of the period. This influential design was further developed and adapted in later architectural projects, solidifying Bramante's legacy in Italian architecture.