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The Last Shop
The last shop was born in Rome in 1800.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
The Last Shop
The last shop was born in Rome in 1800.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
The Last Shop
The last shop was born in Rome in 1800.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
The Last Shop
The last shop was born in Rome in 1800.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
The Last Shop
The last shop was born in Rome in 1800.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
The Last Shop
The last shop was born in Rome in 1800.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
The Last Shop
The last shop was born in Rome in 1800.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
The Last Shop
The last shop was born in Rome in 1800.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
The Last Shop
The last shop was born in Rome in 1800.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
The Last Shop
The last shop was born in Rome in 1800.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
The Last Shop
The last shop was born in Rome in 1800.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
The Last Shop
The last shop was born in Rome in 1800.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
The Last Shop
The last shop was born in Rome in 1800.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
The Last Shop
The last shop was born in Rome in 1800.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
The Last Shop
The last shop was born in Rome in 1800.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
The Last Shop
The last shop was born in Rome in 1800.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
The Last Shop
The last shop was born in Rome in 1800.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
The Last Shop
The last shop was born in Rome in 1800.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
The Last Shop
The last shop was born in Rome in 1800.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
The Last Shop
The last shop was born in Rome in 1800.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
The Last Shop
The last shop was born in Rome in 1800.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
The Last Shop
The last shop was born in Rome in 1800.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
The Last Shop
The last shop was born in Rome in 1800.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
The Last Shop
The last shop was born in Rome in 1800.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
The Last Shop
The last shop was born in Rome in 1800.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
The Last Shop
The last shop was born in Rome in 1800.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
The Last Shop
The last shop was born in Rome in 1800.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
The Last Shop
The last shop was born in Rome in 1800.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
The Last Shop
The last shop was born in Rome in 1800.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
The Last Shop
The last shop was born in Rome in 1800.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
The Last Shop
The last shop was born in Rome in 1800.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
The Last Shop
The last shop was born in Rome in 1800.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
It was taken over a hundred and fifty years later by Concetta Pesci - in 1953 - in the hope of being able to ensure a safe job for their children and be able to overcome the harsh adversities of that Italy after the Second World War.
Mrs. Concetta, with tenacity and determination, succeeded in her intent.
His nephew Federico Squatriti with his mother Gelsomina, still carry on the tradition and the commitment of the artistic restorers, carefully guarding the workshop left in management over time and keeping alive a historic family tradition. Inside this corner of the craft, ceramics, ornaments, frames, statues, marbles and ancient dolls are constantly restored. In this art, the last remaining. They work for many foreign clients, boasting acknowledgments and corporate credits of important figures from the international political scene, such as the Mexican president Enrique Pena Nieto and Umberto II of Savoia, the last King of Italy.
Time in here seems to have stopped.
One can not help noticing, walking along Via di Ripetta this rare jewel that shines with its own light, strongly in contrast with the rest of the shops because of its picturesque window that lets us glimpse the small artistic laboratory beyond the entrance door, arousing curiosity in the eyes of passersby. The shop does not invite people to enter with promotional slogans of easy consumption, the shop invites to the discovery, leaving open the door of amazement.
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