This hall is distinguished by its dome, which reaches 7 meters in height, adorned with French door jambs lacquered in white and gold, depicting floral and fruit garlands. The decor, in pure Art Nouveau style, highlights the owners’ love for France.

The Hall of Mirrors, with its red and gold splendor, represents the magnificence of the Palazzo.

In addition to the fine fabrics and French-made furniture, the hall houses works by Francesco Vaccaro, a Baroque fireplace, an 18th-century chapel, and a Pleyel Wolff grand piano from around 1860, also played by Wagner.

This space, known for its exceptional acoustics, remains a testament to the Sicilian desire for European opulence.

The last of the halls is not part of the enfilade. It retains 18th-century damask tapestries and gold-laminated doors, all preserved using non-invasive consolidation techniques. The vaulted ceiling is adorned with decorations symbolizing wishes for eternal happiness.

The hall houses some copies of documents from the Spadaro di Passanitello Archive and a monumental desk passed down through generations of the Spadaro family, until it was donated by Arch. Spadaro to his cousin Gemma Gravina di Belmonte.