A Princely Wedding in a Princely Villa, with a Princely Welcome

Not metaphorically, but in the truest sense of the word. For it is Princess Ginevra Giovanelli Fogaccia herself, the owner of this fairytale-like residence, who will personally open the doors of Villa Giovanelli Fogaccia.
And indeed, the very history of this Villa is a fairytale.
It was built in 1910 by the architect Marcello Piacentini at the behest of Count Piero Fogaccia, a nobleman of Bergamo origin transplanted to Rome.
The Count adored his niece (and heir) Giulia, who in 1939 married Prince Giuseppe Giovanelli. From then on, the residence became the couple's Roman home.
A completely feminine Villa, strongly desired by the Count for his niece Giulia, who passed it on to her daughter, who in turn passed it on to Princess Ginevra, who still manages it today, trying to keep alive the memory of her grandmother.
This is the history of this Villa, which was inaugurated on April 1st, 1938, by King Vittorio Emanuele III of Savoy.
From an architectural point of view, instead, Villa Giovanelli Fogaccia recalls the Damascene and Venetian styles, given the origins of the family.
All the door frames are made of wrought iron from Bergamo, and the stones used also come from Bergamo.
The only two Roman notes are the white travertine and the gray peperino.
Although this illustrious historic residence has been the set of several film productions - from "In the Name of the Italian People" by Dino Risi to "Rome Well" by Carlo Lizzani to the more recent "I Love You in All the Languages of the World" by Leonardo Pieraccioni - the peculiar characteristic of Villa Giovanelli Fogaccia is that, although surrounded by a noble aura, it wants (at the behest of Princess Ginevra) to be considered a welcoming home for all.
A happy Villa, this is what Villa Giovanelli Fogaccia wants to be. And what better omen for a wedding?