Show Navigation
Italy-Turin All Galleries
Download

Italy-Turin's historical coffee houses and restaurants

51 images Created 20 Sep 2010

Loading ()...

  • The memorable Caffè Fiorio, destination of intellectuals and exiles during the Risorgimento,
    em7117401.jpg
  • The memorable Caffè Fiorio, destination of intellectuals and exiles during the Risorgimento,
    em7117403.jpg
  • The memorable Caffè Fiorio, destination of intellectuals and exiles during the Risorgimento,
    em7117409.jpg
  • The memorable Caffè Fiorio, destination of intellectuals and exiles during the Risorgimento,
    em7117413.jpg
  • The Caffè Elena in Piazza Vittorio, a loved destination of intellectuals and students of the university.
    em7117416.jpg
  • The Caffè Elena in Piazza Vittorio, a loved destination of intellectuals and students of the university.
    em7117423.jpg
  • The Caffè Elena in Piazza Vittorio, a loved destination of intellectuals and students of the university.
    em7117427.jpg
  • Piazza Castello, caffé Mulassano. This small but elegant liberty cafè opened in 1907 conquered the Piedmontese cultural atmosphere. Ceiling inlaid of wood and gold, pavements in marble, walls of mirrors that send back the images to the infinite, little tables.
    em7117546.jpg
  • Piazza Castello, caffé Mulassano. This small but elegant liberty cafè opened in 1907 conquered the Piedmontese cultural atmosphere. Ceiling inlaid of wood and gold, pavements in marble, walls of mirrors that send back the images to the infinite, little tables.
    em7117550.jpg
  • Piazza Castello, caffé Mulassano. This small but elegant liberty cafè opened in 1907 conquered the Piedmontese cultural atmosphere. Ceiling inlaid of wood and gold, pavements in marble, walls of mirrors that send back the images to the infinite, little tables.
    em7117559.jpg
  • Piazza Castello, caffé Mulassano. This small but elegant liberty cafè opened in 1907 conquered the Piedmontese cultural atmosphere. Ceiling inlaid of wood and gold, pavements in marble, walls of mirrors that send back the images to the infinite, little tables.
    em7117549.jpg
  • Piazza Castello, caffé Mulassano. This small but elegant liberty cafè opened in 1907 conquered the Piedmontese cultural atmosphere. Ceiling inlaid of wood and gold, pavements in marble, walls of mirrors that send back the images to the infinite, little tables.
    em7117570.jpg
  • Piazza Castello, caffé Mulassano. This small but elegant liberty cafè opened in 1907 conquered the Piedmontese cultural atmosphere. Ceiling inlaid of wood and gold, pavements in marble, walls of mirrors that send back the images to the infinite, little tables.
    em7117561.jpg
  • Piazza Castello, caffé Mulassano. This small but elegant liberty cafè opened in 1907 conquered the Piedmontese cultural atmosphere. Ceiling inlaid of wood and gold, pavements in marble, walls of mirrors that send back the images to the infinite, little tables.
    em7117573.jpg
  • Piazza Castello, caffé Mulassano. This small but elegant liberty cafè opened in 1907 conquered the Piedmontese cultural atmosphere. Ceiling inlaid of wood and gold, pavements in marble, walls of mirrors that send back the images to the infinite, little tables.
    em7117575.jpg
  • Piazza Castello, caffé Mulassano. This small but elegant liberty cafè opened in 1907 conquered the Piedmontese cultural atmosphere. Ceiling inlaid of wood and gold, pavements in marble, walls of mirrors that send back the images to the infinite, little tables.
    em7117574.jpg
  • Mulassano historical coffee house
    em7110519.jpg
  • Piazza Castello, caffé Mulassano. This small but elegant liberty cafè opened in 1907 conquered the Piedmontese cultural atmosphere. Ceiling inlaid of wood and gold, pavements in marble, walls of mirrors that send back the images to the infinite, little tables.
    em7117577.jpg
  • Piazza San Carlo, the traditional café San Carlo, inaugurated in 1842.
    em7117525.jpg
  • Piazza San Carlo, the traditional café San Carlo, inaugurated in 1842.
    em7117527-Edit.jpg
  • Piazza San Carlo, the traditional café San Carlo, inaugurated in 1842.
    em7117528.jpg
  • Piazza San Carlo, the traditional café San Carlo, inaugurated in 1842.
    em7117530.jpg
  • Piazza San Carlo, the traditional café San Carlo, inaugurated in 1842.
    em7117532.jpg
  • Piazza San Carlo, the traditional café San Carlo, inaugurated in 1842.
    em7117533.jpg
  • Piazza San Carlo, the traditional café San Carlo, inaugurated in 1842.
    em7117534.jpg
  • Piazza San Carlo, the traditional café San Carlo, inaugurated in 1842.
    em7117536.jpg
  • Piazza San Carlo, the traditional café San Carlo, inaugurated in 1842.
    em7117537.jpg
  • Piazza San Carlo, the traditional café San Carlo, inaugurated in 1842.
    em7117538.jpg
  • Caffè Platti, one of Turin's well-preserved historic cafes, opened its doors in 1875 and continues to this day to serve lunch and dinner.
    em7117590.jpg
  • Caffè Platti, one of Turin's well-preserved historic cafes, opened its doors in 1875 and continues to this day to serve lunch and dinner.
    em7117592.jpg
  • Caffè Platti, one of Turin's well-preserved historic cafes, opened its doors in 1875 and continues to this day to serve lunch and dinner.
    em7117593.jpg
  • Caffè Platti, one of Turin's well-preserved historic cafes, opened its doors in 1875 and continues to this day to serve lunch and dinner.
    em7117596.jpg
  • Caffè Platti, one of Turin's well-preserved historic cafes, opened its doors in 1875 and continues to this day to serve lunch and dinner.
    em7117603.jpg
  • Caffè Platti, one of Turin's well-preserved historic cafes, opened its doors in 1875 and continues to this day to serve lunch and dinner.
    em7117611.jpg
  • Caffè Platti, one of Turin's well-preserved historic cafes, opened its doors in 1875 and continues to this day to serve lunch and dinner.
    em7117613.jpg
  • Caffè Platti, one of Turin's well-preserved historic cafes, opened its doors in 1875 and continues to this day to serve lunch and dinner.
    em7117617.jpg
  • Caffè Platti historical coffee house and pastry
    em7110526.jpg
  • Caffè Platti historical coffee house and pastry
    em7110525.jpg
  • Caffè Platti, one of Turin's well-preserved historic cafes, opened its doors in 1875 and continues to this day to serve lunch and dinner.
    em7117619.jpg
  • Caffè Torino, one of the most elegant cafes in Turin. Though the same decor has been retained since 1903, the cafe is said to be much older. Some of the most well-known patrons of past years are the writer Cesare Pavese and Giovanni Agnelli. The shiny metal plaque into the floor in front of the cafe represents the emblem of both the city and the Caffe, the bull.
    em7117620.jpg
  • Caffè Torino, one of the most elegant cafes in Turin. Though the same decor has been retained since 1903, the cafe is said to be much older. Some of the most well-known patrons of past years are the writer Cesare Pavese and Giovanni Agnelli.
    em7117638.jpg
  • em7117632.jpg
  • Caffè pasticceria Baratti & Milano historical pastry and coffee house.
    em7110515.jpg
  • Caffè pasticceria Baratti & Milano historical pastry and coffee house.
    em7110507.jpg
  • Baratti & MIlano historical chocolate and  sweets factory
    em7110511.jpg
  • Baratti & MIlano historical chocolate and  sweets factory
    em7110513.jpg
  • Chocolates of Peyrano, one of the historical Turin's high class chocolate ateliers.
    em7110504.jpg
  • The Gianduiotto is a Piedmontese chocolate whose shape is similar to an upturned boat. Gianduiotti are individually wrapped in a tinfoil cover, usually gold or silver-colored. It is the speciality of Turin and takes its name from Gianduja, the mask that represents the archetypal of the Piedmontese. Gianduiotti are produced from a paste of sugar, cocoa and the hazelnut of the Langhe area. The official birth of Gianduiotto is set at 1865 in Turin. The idea of mixing hazelnut pieces to  chocolate was born during Napoleon's reign, when importing cocoa from South America became extremely difficult and cocoa was extremely expensive.
    em7110503.jpg
  • The Gianduiotto is a Piedmontese chocolate whose shape is similar to an upturned boat. Gianduiotti are individually wrapped in a tinfoil cover, usually gold or silver-colored. It is the speciality of Turin and takes its name from Gianduja, the mask that represents the archetypal of the Piedmontese. Gianduiotti are produced from a paste of sugar, cocoa and the hazelnut of the Langhe area. The official birth of Gianduiotto is set at 1865 in Turin. The idea of mixing hazelnut pieces to  chocolate was born during Napoleon’s reign, when importing cocoa from South America became extremely difficult and cocoa was extremely expensive.
    em7110501.jpg
  • Caffè pasticceria Baratti & Milano historical pastry and coffee house.
    em7110506.jpg
  • Baratti & MIlano historical chocolate and  sweets factory
    em7110510.jpg
View: 100 | All
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

enrico martino

  • BOOKS
  • PORTFOLIO
  • REPORTAGES
  • MEDIA COVERAGE
  • TEARSHEETS
  • ABOUT
  • MULTIMEDIA
  • PRINTS
  • ARCHIVE
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area
  • CONTACT
  • WORKSHOPS