The design of the
mannerist façade on Via Marchesi has been attributed to
Gherardo Silvani, but other sources suggest that it was constructed by
Giovanni Battista Caccini in 1613–1618. The palace extends into a stone gothic palace to the south. This wing was erected in the 19th century in a gothic revival style by the architect
Giuseppe Partini, commissioned by Michelangelo Inghirami. The palace is accessible mainly by appointment. The entrance portal is surmounted by a bust of
Cosimo II de' Medici, the patron of admiral Jacopo Inghirami. In the inner courtyard are displayed a number of
Etruscan funerary urns excavated from lands owned by the Inghirami family. The interior rooms of the palace contain a bust of the admiral by
Felice Palma, and an archive of the family containing maps and drawings by the admiral. A replica of the Raphael
Portrait of Tommaso Inghirami is on display. ==See also==