The Palazzo Recupero, built between the end of the 18th century and the beginning of the 19th century, is divided horizontally into three levels separated by stringcourses with protruding frames and vertically by stone pilasters.
Palazzo Recupero stands out for the Pompeian red that completely paints the facade in Via Cirillo. The palace was completed between the end of the eighteenth century and the beginning of the nineteenth century, so its façade is very sober and well articulated without the exaggerated baroque decoration.
The palace is divided horizontally into three superimposed levels, perfectly marked by stringcourses with protruding frames, while vertically the tufa stone pilasters separate the different bays, each one marked by an opening.
The balconies on the upper floor are elaborate and artistically very interesting.
