Historic Alfa Romeo branch in Rome. Designed by architect Emilio Isotta, the building was originally constructed in 1936 to serve as a hub for servicing cars, trucks, and buses.
The complex featured a modernist style characterized by a prominent circular section added during an expansion in 1961–1962. The building was famous for the two massive "ALFA ROMEO – MILANO"signs flanking the central nameplate, identifying the brand's home city of Milan.It was decommissioned in the early 1990s following Fiat's acquisition of Alfa Romeo. After years of vacancy, it was repurposed and now serves as the Scuola di Lettere Filosofia Lingue (School of Letters, Philosophy, and Languages) for Roma Tre University
