This is a jewelry shop inspired by the Abruzzese tradition, which dates back to the time of the Romans. The gold and silver jewelry that they sell is handmade and has brought to the forefront a tradition that was only practiced in small shops in Abruzzo. The most famous piece made is known as "La Presentosa," a gold filigree necklace - a token of love given by a fiancé to his fiancée.
This shop can be found near the elephant, a sculpture made from red stone among the flowerbeds of the shops in the center. It stocks classic, international menswear. Clothes for both the young gentleman about town, as well as the older, impeccably dressed signore. Designwear by Burberrys and Yves Saint Laurent. No matter what type of lifestyle their customers have, each item of clothing conveys a sartorial elegance characteristic of stars on the silver screen.
This shop has been open since 1919, and was one of the first sports shops in Italy to have a licence to sell sporting equipment. They used to produce soccer boots and slippers, but now they sell all kinds of brand name sports goods for men, women and children (names such as Belfe, Colmar, Silvy Tricot, Adidas, Asics, Reebok, Dolomite). They also equipment for tennis, football, skiing, hiking and underwater sports. There is a workshop where they restring racquets and repair skis.
This is the retail outlet for Luigi D'Amico goods, the factory which makes biscuits and confectionery. It started in the 19th Century, selling other products as well as food, such as fishing nets and other fishing items. This is practically symbolic of the story of Pescara, as it was built as a simple fishing village, located in a strategic place that made it worth building a Bourbon fortress here. The name of Luigi D'Amico is linked to typical sweets from the city especially il parozzo, a chocolate covered sweet with an almond cake inside and liqueur. It is a sweet version of the bread of Abruzzese peasants, that was called pan rozzo. Gabriele D'Annunzio suggested the name of this mythical reproduction of the rural world, and Luigi Antonelli, art critic, wrote a story about it. Armando Cermignani, a ceramic maker, created the design and the colors. There is also a song dedicated to it. They also make the Baci di Dama, hazelnut sweets and chocolate covered sweets called Senzanome ('without name'). In the rooms, paintings by Tommaso Cascella are displayed and a series of photos of historical characters who have tried the produce, including Mussolini, Macario and Nuvolari.
This is the place to go if you are bored with your clothes and fed up with having to decide what to wear everyday. It will dress you seven days of the week, in all kinds of clothes, from shirts to coats, and from sporty to formal wear. They also sell shoes and have a collection of elegant men's clothing by designers such as Prada, Jil Sander and Dolce e Gabbana. There is leather clothes for women by makes such as Divina, Sassi, Blue Deep, Jey Coleman and Aose.
This isn't just your average jewelry store, here you can buy finished pieces or jewels to mount. Bellucci doesn't just sell gold, they also have a workshop that produces precious objects. They can fix your broken chains, necklaces and bracelets or change them to suit your taste. They sell spare parts like clasps but they can also make a mount for your solitaire. They have a vast selection of gems and diamonds as well as coral. They make pieces to order and you can ask for them to be shipped to you. The customer service is the product of over twenty years experience.
This is a jewelry shop inspired by the Abruzzese tradition, which dates back to the time of the Romans. The gold and silver jewelry that they sell is handmade and has brought to the forefront a tradition that was only practiced in small shops in Abruzzo. The most famous piece made is known as "La Presentosa," a gold filigree necklace - a token of love given by a fiancé to his fiancée.
This shop can be found near the elephant, a sculpture made from red stone among the flowerbeds of the shops in the center. It stocks classic, international menswear. Clothes for both the young gentleman about town, as well as the older, impeccably dressed signore. Designwear by Burberrys and Yves Saint Laurent. No matter what type of lifestyle their customers have, each item of clothing conveys a sartorial elegance characteristic of stars on the silver screen.
There are several Corazzini stores in Pescara. One sells classical clothing for men, another sell bridal wear and the third sells jeans and T-shirts just for women. Corazzini is known for being up-to-date on current trends. They keep up with fashion by attending trade fairs rather than looking through the pages of catalogues. There is an element of 1970s iconography in their selection which includes fitted styles, synthetic fibers and bright colors. They also offer a more classical line which is still vibrant and a little sexy.
This shop has been open since 1919, and was one of the first sports shops in Italy to have a licence to sell sporting equipment. They used to produce soccer boots and slippers, but now they sell all kinds of brand name sports goods for men, women and children (names such as Belfe, Colmar, Silvy Tricot, Adidas, Asics, Reebok, Dolomite). They also equipment for tennis, football, skiing, hiking and underwater sports. There is a workshop where they restring racquets and repair skis.
This is the retail outlet for Luigi D'Amico goods, the factory which makes biscuits and confectionery. It started in the 19th Century, selling other products as well as food, such as fishing nets and other fishing items. This is practically symbolic of the story of Pescara, as it was built as a simple fishing village, located in a strategic place that made it worth building a Bourbon fortress here. The name of Luigi D'Amico is linked to typical sweets from the city especially il parozzo, a chocolate covered sweet with an almond cake inside and liqueur. It is a sweet version of the bread of Abruzzese peasants, that was called pan rozzo. Gabriele D'Annunzio suggested the name of this mythical reproduction of the rural world, and Luigi Antonelli, art critic, wrote a story about it. Armando Cermignani, a ceramic maker, created the design and the colors. There is also a song dedicated to it. They also make the Baci di Dama, hazelnut sweets and chocolate covered sweets called Senzanome ('without name'). In the rooms, paintings by Tommaso Cascella are displayed and a series of photos of historical characters who have tried the produce, including Mussolini, Macario and Nuvolari.
This is the place to go if you are bored with your clothes and fed up with having to decide what to wear everyday. It will dress you seven days of the week, in all kinds of clothes, from shirts to coats, and from sporty to formal wear. They also sell shoes and have a collection of elegant men's clothing by designers such as Prada, Jil Sander and Dolce e Gabbana. There is leather clothes for women by makes such as Divina, Sassi, Blue Deep, Jey Coleman and Aose.