Located directly in the Piazza which houses Palazzo Spada, the square is a fine example of this beautifully renovated Historic Listed building dates back to the early 15th century and is in Rome’s most elegant Renaissance quarter, an oasis of quiet and beauty form which to explore Rome’s multilayered historical district from. The building, restored to its original Renaissance splendor, is entered through 12 foot an-tique doors opening onto the inner court with hand laid marble floor’s leading to a common courtyard with antique fountain and a stone marker engraved with the year of its first restoration, A.D. 1623.

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This beautifully renovated apartment is situated in a 16th Century National Landmark Building located directly in a Charming little Piazza and facing the marvelous Spada Pa-lace built in 1540 and modified to its present state by Francesco Borromini. Borromini created, among other things, the masterpiece of trompe-l'oeil of false perspective whe-re the sequence of columns of decreasing height and the floor that rises create the op-tical illusion of a long tunnel, in the bottom of the gallery, in a sunlit garden, there is a sculpture that looks natural size, while in reality it is only 60 cm high. The sculptural decoration of the mannerist stucco facade of the building, and the cour-tyard with sculptures in niches framed by garlands of flowers and fruit, and grotesque scenes of symbolic meaning in relief between the small windows of the mezzanine, ma-ke it the richest surviving façade of the Roman Cinquecento in Rome. The building hou-ses, among other masterpieces, a colossal sculpture of Pompey the Great, unearthed in 1552 beneath the walls of a Roman villa.