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Porcia Palace

The Palais Porcia in Munich's Old Town is a significant example of Italian Baroque in Bavaria. Originally built as the city's first palace in this style, it underwent transformations and remains an edifice that, despite destruction in World War II, has preserved its historic facade.
History+
In 1693, the Palais Porcia was constructed by court architect Enrico Zuccalli for Count Fugger, marking it as the first palace in Munich built in the Italian Baroque style. Elector Karl Albrecht gifted the estate to his mistress, Countess Topor-Morawitzka, in 1731. It later received its current name after her husband, Prince Porcia. A redesign in the Rococo style was carried out in 1736 by court architect François de Cuvilliés, who, among other changes, replaced the balcony balustrade with a wrought-iron grille featuring the initials J, T, and M. In 1819, the Literarische Gesellschaft Museum acquired the building for 70,000 Gulden and commissioned Leo von Klenze to install a hall.
Source: Wikipedia · Licence: CC BY-SA 4.0
This description draws on the facts documented in the linked Wikipedia article; Wikipedia content is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. Wording and editing: Mobile History.
Location: 48.1407, 11.5747