Palazzo Dei Diamanti

Palazzo dei Diamanti is a historical place situated in Ferrara, Italy. The primary floor of the Palace houses the Pinacoteca Nazionale di Ferrara. The most striking element is the bugnato of the outside dividers: it comprises of somewhere in the range of 8,500 white with pink veins marble squares cut to speak to precious stones, henceforth its name. The situating of the precious stones shifts with a specific end goal to boost the light reflected off the building, making a remarkable visual impact. The royal residence is likewise notable for its candelabra and the phytomorphic corner themes. Inside, it has a run of the mill Renaissance patio with an order and a marble well; the last is a trademark common of greenhouses in Ferrara.

The principle floor of the Palace houses the National Art Gallery of Ferrara, with works of art from the Ferrara school from the Middle Ages up to the eighteenth century. The most established artistic creations are substantial frescoes and wooden boards with gold-leaf foundations, for example, the Madonna and Child by Gentile da Fabriano. The fundamental craftsmen from the fifteenth century in Ferrara spoke to in the exhibition hall are Cosme Tura Giudizio and Martyrdom of san Maurelio, Ercole de' Roberti, Vicino da Ferrara and Michele Pannonio.