“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.
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.
I hope they have a nice view.
ReplyDeleteVery interesting to see it all enclosed.
ReplyDeleteThis is unusual. It is not something I have seen.
ReplyDeleteI have seen a lot of them but not in Italy! It's interesting. In Romania, "veranda" (the same word)could be a terrace too.
ReplyDeleteI like this very much and have not trouble imagining lots of good times on the veranda.
ReplyDeleteI have seen this before. Plenty of them in Latin America. Plenty of Italians in Latin America as well. ;)
ReplyDeleteVery attractive feature - though I dream of one day living in a house with an outdoor balcony.
ReplyDeleteI wonder if it has some of these wonderful window seats. The wrought iron details are lovely.
ReplyDeleteInteresting. This could let a lot of light into the house.
ReplyDeleteHope 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.
ReplyDeleteIt reminds me of Las Palmas in some ways.
ReplyDeleteWe 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...
ReplyDelete(No one last week when I visited your region).
Very interesting, I like the structure a lot!
ReplyDeleteLéia
A beautiful first floor veranda!
ReplyDeleteViennese courtyards often have these kind of verandas, on the upper floors.
A beautiful first floor veranda!
ReplyDeleteViennese courtyards often have these kind of verandas, on the upper floors.
Very different use for the word in Sweden. This is a long balcony.
ReplyDelete