ISTITUTO SVIZZERO
ROMA
Villa Maraini
Via Ludovisi 48
00187 Roma
+39 06 420 421
roma@istitutosvizzero.it
Trasporto pubblico: l’Istituto Svizzero si trova vicino alla metro A fermata Barberini
ORARI PORTINERIA:
LUN-VEN
ORARI MOSTRE:
Atlas Studios
Mercoledì/Venerdì: 14:30-18:30
Giovedì: 14:30-20:00
Sabato/Domenica: 11:00-18:30
VISITE GUIDATE:
Solo su prenotazione (italiano, inglese)
Tariffa: 10€ per persona
Per prenotazioni: visite@istitutosvizzero.it
Ingresso non consentito agli animali
ORARI MOSTRE:
I’ll miss you when I scroll away:
Lunedì/Venerdì: 11:00-17:00
Giovedì: 11:00-20:00
Sabato: 14:00-18:00
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Architettura, Via Ludovisi 48, Roma
H11:00-18:00
Dates
16.05.2026
17.05.2026
Location
Via Ludovisi 48, Roma
Villa Maraini apre le sue porte e accoglie il pubblico nell’ambito della XIV edizione di Open House Roma, l’evento annuale che celebra l’architettura e il design della Capitale, consentendo l’apertura gratuita di centinaia di edifici significativi per le loro caratteristiche architettoniche.
Gioiello dei primi del Novecento romano, la sede dell’Istituto Svizzero è una villa in stile eclettico che fu costruita nel 1905 dall’architetto Otto Maraini per il fratello Emilio Maraini, industriale e produttore di zucchero originario dal Ticino. L’edificio e i suoi giardini sorgono su una collina artificiale – in origine una discarica – che offre una vista panoramica sulla città da uno dei quartieri del centro storico di Roma, nelle immediate vicinanze di Piazza di Spagna e Villa Borghese.
La visita guidata offrirà anche l’opportunità di esplorare Atlas Studios, la prima monografica in Italia dell’artista Latefa Wiersch (1982, Dortmund, vive a Zurigo) in mostra all’Istituto Svizzero fino al 05.07.2026.
Istituto Svizzero
Via Ludovisi 48, Roma
Sabato 16.05.2026
11:00 / 12:00 / 14:00 / 15:00 / 16:00 / 17:00
Domenica 17.05.2026
11:00 / 12:00 / 14:00 / 15:00 / 16:00 / 17:00
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Neon installation by Chloé Delarue, ph. Davide Palmieri
Photo series documenting Swiss innovation in architecture, engineering, and materials for sustainable environments. Fabrication and Construction of Tor Alva, 3D-Concrete extrusion, ETHZ RFL. © Girts Apskalns
Photo series documenting Swiss innovation in architecture, engineering, and materials for sustainable environments. Building: Construction of Tor Alva, the world’s tallest 3D-printed building in the Alpine village of Mulegns, Switzerland. Designed by Benjamin Dillenburger and Michael Hansmeyer (ETH Zürich). © CheWei Lin
Photo series documenting Swiss innovation in architecture, engineering, and materials for sustainable environments. Building: View from Tor Alva, the world’s tallest 3D-printed building in the Alpine village of Mulegns, Switzerland. Designed by Benjamin Dillenburger and Michael Hansmeyer (ETH Zürich). © Andrei Jipa
Photo series documenting Swiss innovation in architecture, engineering, and materials for sustainable environments. Image from “The Atlas of Regenerative Materials”, a project initiated by the chair of sustainable construction at ETH Zürich. Building: Bombasei straw bale housings by Atelier Schmidt GmbH. © Damian Poffet
Photo series documenting Swiss innovation in architecture, engineering, and materials for sustainable environments. Image from “The Atlas of Regenerative Materials”, a project initiated by the chair of sustainable construction at ETH Zürich. Building: Bombasei straw bale housings by Atelier Schmidt GmbH. © Damian Poffet
Photo series documenting Swiss innovation in architecture, engineering, and materials for sustainable environments. Image from “The Atlas of Regenerative Materials”, a project initiated by the chair of sustainable construction at ETH Zürich. Building: Bombasei straw bale housings by Atelier Schmidt GmbH. © Damian Poffet
Photo series documenting Swiss innovation in architecture, engineering, and materials for sustainable environments. Image from “The Atlas of Regenerative Materials”, a project initiated by the chair of sustainable construction at ETH Zürich. Building: Coopérative Soubeyran housing by atba SA architecture + énergie. © Jaromir Kreiliger
Photo series documenting Swiss innovation in architecture, engineering, and materials for sustainable environments. Building: Tor Alva, the world’s tallest 3D-printed building in the Alpine village of Mulegns, Switzerland. Designed by Benjamin Dillenburger and Michael Hansmeyer (ETH Zürich). © Andrei Jipa
Photo series documenting Swiss innovation in architecture, engineering, and materials for sustainable environments. Assembly of Tor Alva, the world’s tallest 3D-printed building in the Alpine village of Mulegns, Switzerland. Designed by Benjamin Dillenburger and Michael Hansmeyer (ETH Zürich). © Hansmeyer/Dillenburger
Photo series documenting Swiss innovation in architecture, engineering, and materials for sustainable environments. Image from “The Atlas of Regenerative Materials”, a project initiated by the chair of sustainable construction at ETH Zürich. Building: Bombasei straw bale housings by Atelier Schmidt GmbH. © Damian Poffet
Photo series documenting Swiss innovation in architecture, engineering, and materials for sustainable environments. Image from “The Atlas of Regenerative Materials”, a project initiated by the chair of sustainable construction at ETH Zürich. Building: Coopérative Soubeyran housing by atba SA architecture + énergie. © Jaromir Kreiliger
