Tabaccheria ponte toce, domodossola

Nel salotto della citta' ed in uno dei palazzi piu' ammirati e fotografati del centro si vendono le mura di negozio( 145mq), cantina a volta collegata(160 mq) e corte interna di 60 mq anche essa collegata, Il negozio sara' libero dal 1 Gennaio. Posizione unica e ricercatissima.The heart of Domodossola, a city lounge of great charm, is Piazza Mercato, symbol of the city, visited and photographed by thousands of tourists.Characterized by the fifteenth-century arcades supporting the manor houses with balconies and loggias of the XV and XVI centuries, Piazza Mercato is scenographically perfect in its asymmetry.The capitals of the columns supporting Romanesque and Gothic arches are finely sculpted and in the heads bear the coats of arms of the great Ossola families, including the De Rodis, Dalla Silva, Da Ponte and Ferrari families.In the center of the square stood the ancient fourteenth-century building of the Municipality, demolished in 1805 to open the Napoleonic road to the Simplon. The "butter bell" was placed on the building, which with its tolls regulated the sales hours for the surrounding farmers. On the northern side stood the bishop-count palace with its tower.The heart of Domodossola, a city lounge of great charm, is Piazza Mercato, symbol of the city, visited and photographed by thousands of tourists.Characterized by the fifteenth-century arcades supporting the manor houses with balconies and loggias of the XV and XVI centuries, Piazza Mercato is scenographically perfect in its asymmetry.The capitals of the columns supporting Romanesque and Gothic arches are finely sculpted and in the heads bear the coats of arms of the great Ossola families, including the De Rodis, Dalla Silva, Da Ponte and Ferrari families.In the center of the square stood the ancient fourteenth-century building of the Municipality, demolished in 1805 to open the Napoleonic road to the Simplon. The "butter bell" was placed on the building, which with its tolls regulated the sales hours for the surrounding farmers. On the northern side stood the bishop-count palace with its tower, while to the south the Galletti Theater still stands today.