“Veranda”, in Italian, is rarely a space at ground level: it is usually an enclosed and roofed balcony. This one in Via Bosi is a bit old fashioned: it is still made of wood and rests on a set of reinforced wrought iron supports.
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16 comments:
I hope they have a nice view.
Very interesting to see it all enclosed.
This is unusual. It is not something I have seen.
I have seen a lot of them but not in Italy! It's interesting. In Romania, "veranda" (the same word)could be a terrace too.
I like this very much and have not trouble imagining lots of good times on the veranda.
I have seen this before. Plenty of them in Latin America. Plenty of Italians in Latin America as well. ;)
Very attractive feature - though I dream of one day living in a house with an outdoor balcony.
I wonder if it has some of these wonderful window seats. The wrought iron details are lovely.
Interesting. This could let a lot of light into the house.
Hope those supports are still good and strong. It happens sometimes in Israel that old verandas collapse under weight.
That's a neat way to expand one's living space.
It reminds me of Las Palmas in some ways.
We use " veranda " just like you do:)
Language is interesting:)
Beautiful details under the veranda too:)
Interesting Veranda, I've have not seen many of them...
(No one last week when I visited your region).
Very interesting, I like the structure a lot!
Léia
A beautiful first floor veranda!
Viennese courtyards often have these kind of verandas, on the upper floors.
A beautiful first floor veranda!
Viennese courtyards often have these kind of verandas, on the upper floors.
Very different use for the word in Sweden. This is a long balcony.
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