Filanda di Baraggia
La filanda vista da via San Francesco
Localizzazione
StatoBandiera dell'Italia Italia
RegioneLombardia
LocalitàBrugherio
Indirizzovia San Francesco d'Assisi 19
Coordinate45°33′26.51″N 9°18′34.31″E / 45.557364°N 9.309532°E45.557364; 9.309532
Informazioni generali
CondizioniIn uso
Costruzione1850-1856
Usocivile
Piani3

The spinning mill of Baraggia is a former industrial building located in Via San Francesco d'Assisi 19, Brugherio. At the beginning of '900 it was one of the four towns mills, along with the Beretta Filanda, Via Tre Re, the Filanda Santini Ronchi Spada in via Dante, and the Strazza Filanda in Via Santa Margherita.[1] It was called filandùn[2] and it is currently private property, home to apartments and warehouses.

History modifica

On the maps of the Terensian cadastre, in the land, on which the building will be realized, there aren't buildings, the land corresponds to a countryside meadow owned by Count Giovanni Battista Durini, noble that included huge estates in Cassina Baraggia.[1] The cartography of the Lombardo-Venet,o instead, shows a rectangular court, whose system matches the present one: almost completely closed, with a single entrance from Municipal Road that from Cassina Baraggia goes to Carugate.[1] The mill was built in the second half of the nineteenth century and was used for the first phase of silk processing, the reeling, in which the filament was extracted from the cocoon to wrap on reels.[3] Between 1873 and 1894 the court was closed completely: the portion facing the street was elevated and, to the east of the building, it was built a group of houses intended for laborers employed in the factory. In the second half of the twentieth century, Baraggia underwent a slow decline. The Marquis Brivio, owners of most of the assets and land located in the hamlet, paid scant and manufacturing, with the textile industry crisis, were gradually abandoned.[2] Remained empty, a few houses and the rustic courtyard of the collapsed due to neglect.[1] At the beginning of the twenty-first century the municipality made a recovery plan of the entire historical center of the neighborhood. In this context, even the old textile mill has been restructured: it was found a building that has partially retained the original architecture, adapted to new functions, even housing.[1]

Archicture modifica

The building plan is rectangular closed courtyard, delimited by buildings of two and three floors, which are the result of the restoration of the twenty-first century. Ancient mill remains internal to the court building, originally a double-height floor, partly renovated to form two plans for houses. The supporting structure are in brick tile, the main body is on round arches pillars, partly buffered. The floors are generally of masonry, the cover is in wooden trusses with a gable roof and a mantle of brick tiles. The building has decorations, such as external ornaments.[1]

References modifica

  1. ^ a b c d e f (italian) Lombardia Beni Culturali. Architetture. Filanda di frazione Baraggia, su lombardiabeniculturali.it. URL consultato il 14 May 2016. Lingua sconosciuta: italian (aiuto)
  2. ^ a b (Italian) Movimento Terza Età, Brugherio: la nostra gente, Brugherio, 1992. Lingua sconosciuta: Italian (aiuto)
  3. ^ (Italian) Luciana Tribuzio Zotti, Brugherio nei documenti, Brugherio, Musicografica Lombarda, 1986. Lingua sconosciuta: Italian (aiuto)

Bibliography modifica

  • (Italian) Luciana Tribuzio Zotti, Brugherio nei documenti, Brugherio, Musicografica Lombarda, 1986. Lingua sconosciuta: Italian (aiuto)
  • (Italian) Movimento Terza Età, Brugherio: la nostra gente, Brugherio, 1992. Lingua sconosciuta: Italian (aiuto)
  • (Italian) Brugherio: i suoi luoghi, la sua storia: 225. anniversario del primo volo italiano in mongolfiera con uomini a bordo, Brugherio, Comune di Brugherio, 2009. Lingua sconosciuta: Italian (aiuto)

External Links modifica