Museo Rossimoda della calzatura explained

Museo Rossimoda della calzatura
Native Name Lang:Italian
Location:Stra, Province of Venice, Italy

The Museo Rossimoda della calzatura trans. Rossimoda Museum of the Shoe is located in Villa Foscarini Rossi at Stra, which lies along the Riviera del Brenta in the mainland portion of the province of Venice, Italy.

History

The Museum was founded in 1995 under the will of Luigino Rossi, founder of the shoe company Rossimoda footwear.[1] Originally conceived to document the history of the business of the company, the Museum has taken on a larger role to document the traditional footwear of the Riviera del Brenta, in addition to exhibiting footwear of the ancient Venetian tradition and of internationally recognized designers.[2]

Collections

The Museum houses more than 1,500 models from fashion designers all over the world.[3] Along the exhibition, there are also works of art, and shoe models by contemporary artists such as Andy Warhol and Allen Jones.

In an exhibition area of 700 square meters, on two floors in the prestigious halls seventeenth century, there are the prototypes of the company of Vigo collaborations with leading fashion houses in the world. The ground floor includes American designers such as Donna Karan, Marc by Marc Jacobs, Porsche and upstairs are rooms with European and Mediterranean designers including Emilio Pucci, Yves Saint Laurent, Givenchy, Dior, Roger Vivier, Fendi, Christian Lacroix, CĂ©line, Kenzo who have been devoted more space.

The museum also includes prints, drawings and sculptures from the private collection of art by Luigino Rossi: the original sketches of Lacroix and Karl Lagerfeld, the reproductions of prints by Andy Warhol, and sculptures by Allen Jones and Daniel Spoerri.

External links

Notes and References

  1. Rossimoda: company profile. 2006. Venedig: Rossimoda.
  2. News: The Shoe Museum in Small-Town Veneto is Bonkers but Beautiful. Sakalis. Alex. 22 June 2023. Italy Magazine. 9 October 2023.
  3. Monica Amari, Museums of companies: the culture of the art of art and history. Franco Angeli, 2010, 146.