Prati – Office in prestige context

PRATI – Near Piazza dei Quiriti and more precisely on Via Fabio Massimo, inside a state-owned building equipped with an elevator, we offer an exclusive office rental of 38 square meters in total, located on the fourth floor.

Consisting of: large waiting room, a room, bathroom, comfortable storage room and balcony.

The excellent distribution of interior spaces, the high brightness, the excellent interior state and the exclusivity of the context and location, a few steps from the metro and with all the services that the neighborhood offers, make this property functional for professionals who need a valuable location in an exclusive, easily accessible context. Referenced only. A bank guarantee of six months and a security deposit of three months are required.

The request price is equal to € 1,250.00 – Real estate consultant: Daniele Battisti – Edoardo Cappella RIF31BH26 Tel 06.96006341

Piazza dei Quiriti is nestled in the middle of the Prati district and takes its name from the inhabitants of the city of “Cures” or “Quirites”, that is, the Sabines, inhabitants and co-founders of Rome. Another theory sees the Quirites as the same inhabitants of Rome, so called because they were fellow citizens but also and above all worshippers of the god Quirinus, that is, Romulus who ascended to the status of deity. At the center of the square is a fountain, built in 1928 by the sculptor Attilio Selva (Trieste 1888 1970), commissioned by the governor of Rome, Ludovico Spada Veralli Potenziani from Rieti, who had been commissioned by Mussolini to manage the capital’s urban planning. The fountain is called the Fountain of the Caryatids. The creation of the Fountain, considered “scandalous” due to the presence of four female nude statues, is counted among the causes that led Mussolini to “resign” the governor in 1928. The fountain’s structure features a large circular lower basin that supports an architectural base that in turn supports the main basin, which is then surmounted by a small basin, supported by four bare caryatids. In the center, a pine cone terminal. Near the square stands the Church of San Gioacchino, completed in 1898 based on a design by architect Raffaele Ingami, who was to solemnize the priestly and episcopal jubilee of Leo XIII.