Barrio

Quadrilatero d'Oro

Name: Quadrilatero d'Oro
Address: 10 Via Monte Napoleone, Milano, Lombardia, IT

Recomendado por 175 habitantes del lugar,

Consejos de habitantes de la zona

Claudio

May 16, 2022

The Quadrilatero della Moda is Milano's high fashion shopping district, where the most famous Italian – and other – designers have their smartest shops. The four prime streets are Via Montenapoleone, Via della Spiga, via Manzoni, and Corso Venezia, lined with a succession of windows displaying the latest designs and fashion trends. This is one of the most famous designer shopping streets in the world, right up there with the Avenue des Champs Élysées in Paris, and you'll see all the best names here: Prada, Armani, Fendi, Valentino, Missoni, Trussardi, and the rest. Remember that casual browsing inside the shops is not welcome unless you dress the part. Most tourists simply browse the eye-catching windows, where the displays are as dramatic as the fashions. Each autumn, Milan designers – the cream of the international fashion houses – send their top fashion models out to strut down the catwalks at Milano Moda Donna, Milan Women's Fashion Week. It's the highlight of the fashion year, and although you can't get into the shows without credentials, it seems as though everyone in Milan becomes a fashion model for the week; it's a great time for people watching.

Giancarlo

September 27, 2019

Milano and Fashion are an inseparable duo in the international eye. For label lovers the famous "quadrangle" bordered by Via della Spiga, Via Montenapoleone, Via Manzoni and the beginning of Corso Venezia offers an exclusive selection of the most iconic labels, the historic "maison" that have turned Made in Italy into a coveted brand.

Giovanni

September 14, 2019

The Quadrilatero della Moda or Quadrilatero d'Oro is a luxury shopping area in the historic city center. The famous Via Monte Napoleone is lined with high-fashion boutiques, antique shops and elegant cafes housed in neoclassical palaces. Nearby, the museum of Palazzo Morando displays period costumes, while the Bagatti Valsecchi Museum is dedicated to the decorative arts of the Renaissance period.