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Palazzo Pepi

“Step through the threshold of Palazzo Pepi, and let yourself be enveloped by the enchantment of a place where the art and history of Florence intertwine in a timeless embrace.”

Testament to the illustrious past

In the heart of Florence, the renowned Palazzo Pepi, a witness to the city’s illustrious past, houses the Atelier Galleria Michelangelo, a place where art and craftsmanship merge.

Inside this historic residence, not only can you explore the showroom with its unique creations, but you can also participate in guided tours that lead through the rooms, corridors, and the enchanting garden of Palazzo Pepi, offering a complete immersion in the atmosphere and history of the place.

Here, within walls that have seen centuries of history, the artisans of the atelier bring to life workshops specializing in sharing their expertise and passion for craftsmanship with those eager to learn the art of creating beauty with their own hands.

Personal Tailoring

Immerse yourself in the elegance of Palazzo Pepi with an exclusive tour of the interior spaces and take advantage of our unique ‘Personal Tailoring’ service, which combines the creation of bespoke garments and objects with a unique tour of the Atelier, ensuring maximum privacy and an unparalleled experience in the heart of Florence.

The History
of Palazzo Pepi

Palazzo Pepi is not just a backdrop for our Atelier. Recognized as a national monument, it offers visitors not only a testament to high-quality artisanal art but also an immersive experience in Florentine history, a journey that connects the ancient to the modern in a timeless dialogue.

The Palace, dating back to the early fifteenth century, has undergone significant transformations over the centuries, taking on its current dimensions. Between 1441 and 1553, it was joined to several neighboring houses, some of which belonged to the noble Bonfanti family. It has passed through the ages, changing hands among the most illustrious noble families, including the Serragli, the Strozzi, and the Pucci, until in 1653, it came into the hands of the Pepi family, who had by then assumed a prominent role in the city’s social life.

Every corner of this palace tells a piece of Florentine history, enriched by the events of the Pepi family, whose ties to the spice trade trace back to the island of Cyprus.

The large central hall leads to an inner courtyard, animated by graffiti and mural paintings that tell stories of a bygone era, while an ancient acacia tree dominates the scene, adding a touch of nature to this historic setting.

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