Casa museo Boschi di Stefano

Art museum · Lambrate

Casa museo Boschi di Stefano

Art museum · Lambrate

Via Giorgio Jan, 15, 20129 Milano MI, Italy

Highlights

Explore a charming hidden gem in Milan where a stunning collection of 20th-century Italian art fills a couple's art deco apartment, offering an intimate and free experience.

Via Giorgio Jan, 15, 20129 Milano MI, Italy Get directions

casamuseoboschidistefano.it

@casaboschidistefano

@afar

"1930s home Casa Boschi di Stefano In the 1930s, architect Piero Portaluppi was the toast of the town, designing the most innovative and beautiful houses and buildings in Milan . Walking through Casa Boschi di Stefano, you find a great example of early twentieth century Italy, from the architecture to the Boschi di Stefano family's collection of Italian art from the first decade to the end of the sixties. Photo: Casa Boschi di Stefano"

A Week in and Around Milan

Ahmed Sabeck

Google

Really impressive collection. The small house is filled to the brim with artwork, and it allows you to really get up close to the pieces and admire them. The staff is friendly and eager to help, too. It’s a cool little experience not to miss if you’re in Milan.

Marcus Huang

Google

If you like to get up close with the art you're viewing without having to elbow throngs of people, this is a place to strongly consider. The staff are helpful and knowledgeable. You can take your time, soak it in and really observe every stroke. What's more, this is the couple's actual house. It's free, and it's already quite a collection from the couple's over 2000 pieces. There is an online audio tour that's quite handy. Great way to spend an hour if you're nearby or hate crowds.

Mayumi

Google

Amazing and attentive staff. Casa museo Boschi di Stefano has an extensive archive of paintings that are commented upon the audio guide provided.

Raimond

Google

Super cute nice little home gallery , hidden between Milan houses. Good emotions , nice art work. Very nice helpful ladies working there . Definitely would recommend to visit. Entrance itself is unique with its stairs. Didn’t try but there was old lift too.

Renay Keskin

Google

The exhibition at the home of a couple is a delightful experience. The house is easily accessible by public transport and is not far from the center. Each room is filled with artwork they’ve collected over the years, showcasing different eras and timelines of their collection. It’s fascinating to see how their preference for artworks has evolved over time, something you don’t often get to witness in many collectors’ museums. Additionally, they’ve retained the original furniture, adding to the charm of the place. I also noticed that all the lighting fixtures appear to be from Murano Island, adding a touch of elegance.

Alison Jean

Google

Fantastic museum... the paintings are great (and there are so many paintings!), but for me, the furniture and architecture were the really exciting parts. The museum is a preserved apartment, which was donated by the owners to the city of Milan, along with their art collection. Entrance is free, so I highly recommend that you check it out. The docents are very friendly and helpful.

Sandra Sun

Google

It's very nice museum. I was two times there, it has interesting pictures and I liked lamps very much. You need to come and see all your eyes, also nice to come with teenagers, I liked to see the pictures and try to guess what is there and after to read the title of the picture and it's actually right as you thought, very funny. I'm not professional in such things but it's nice to see something new, especially if you think about this house and to think about the family that had so big passion to art. You need to see the famous pieces Lucio Fontana! And also second time I was in this museum I saw the collection of ceramic on the first floor.

Isabelle

Google

Beautiful apartment with loads of different art works from different eras from the old collectors. Entrance is free and staff very kind and willing to explain and answer questions.

Steffen M.

Yelp

Its bit hidden in the Via Jan 15 near Piazza Lima because it remained within the 1930s apartment of its former owners, Antonio Boschi and Marieda Di Stefano. The museum Boschi-Di Stefano has an outstanding collection of 20th-century Italian art, including paintings by Futurists such as Boccioni, Carrà and Severini. The idea of presenting the 2000-piece collection in the original flat is quite remarkable. Sitting on the sofas is allowed!

@afar

A Week in and Around Milan

Ahmed Sabeck

Google

Marcus Huang

Google

Mayumi

Google

Amazing and attentive staff. Casa museo Boschi di Stefano has an extensive archive of paintings that are commented upon the audio guide provided.

Raimond

Google

Renay Keskin

Google

Alison Jean

Google

Sandra Sun

Google

Isabelle

Google

Beautiful apartment with loads of different art works from different eras from the old collectors. Entrance is free and staff very kind and willing to explain and answer questions.

Steffen M.

Yelp