The restoration and enhancement project of the Egyptian Propylaea located in Villa Borghese aims at preserving and enhancing the artistic and historical relevance of the site. The interventions will include:

• wall renovation to reduce humidity problems;
• plastering renovation to restore the original appearance of surfaces and ensure their durability;
• cleaning and wall painting to restore the walls to their original brightness, enhancing their decorative and architectural features;
• restoration of roofing elements to ensure structural stability and protection from weather conditions;
• lighting enhancement.

The ultimate goal is to preserve Villa Borghese cultural heritage, offering the public a restored and fascinating environment to explore. The project aims to ensure a long-term conservation of the Egyptian Propylaea, preserving their beauty and offering visitors a valuable experience.

The group of ten fountains included in this intervention are part of the central sector of the Villa:

• Fountain of Diana and Endymion;
• Fountain with lion protomes and acanthus leaves;
• Tritoncini Fountain (small tritons);
• Rustic fountain in the Exedra of the Months;
• Oval Fountain;
• Semicircular wall fountain;
• Water chain;
• Small rustic fountain;
• Large rustic fountain.

The intervention will include the following activities:

• securing of unsafe areas;
• chemical and mechanical surface cleaning;
• removal of limestone concretions;
• disinfection and removal of invasive weeds;
• reinforcement, testing and integration of plastering;
• treatment of oxidised metal parts;
• remaking portions of sculptures and lost physiognomic elements;
• aesthetic overhaul;
• application of final protective coating;
• finishing the waterproofing of tanks.

The intervention aims to guarantee the conservation of the monument and public safety, particularly in reference to the front on via di Tor dei Conti. 

The surface of the peperino blocks shows detachments and exfoliation of the constituent material due to direct exposure to atmospheric agents. The same elements of decay can be found in the seventeenth-century portal leading to the church, in particular in the group with the Annunciation inserted in the tympanum. 

Specifically, the following interventions will be carried out: 

• restoration and consolidation of the stone surface; 
• restoration and consolidation of stone and pictorial elements from the modern era.

The project involves a series of works aimed at restoring and consolidating the monumental complex.
Planned activities include the clearing of invasive weeds and inspections to identify and secure unsafe parts.
A low-pressure washing will be carried out to clean the surfaces, and reinforcement techniques will be adopted to enhance the stability of affected surfaces and structures. The restoration will involve the surfaces, decorative elements, mouldings, “rocailles” and stone elements. Additionally, the water system of the Nymphaeum and the gush of the Vasca con Puttini will be reactivated.
The elements of the decorative apparatus currently preserved in the Capitoline Museums will be identified, recovered and restored to be reinstalled in the complex. The peperino covers, partitions and columns will be overhauled and integrated. Further activities will include the cleaning of the two entrance portals and the biocidal treatment of summit herms.

The project focuses on the overall enhancement and restoration of the Belvedere in the Orange Garden.
The overall aim of the project is to enhance and restore the site, preserving its historical and architectural importance and offering visitors a unique and accessible space.
A seismic vulnerability check of the Belvedere will be carried out and, if needed, a consolidation of the Savelli Tower that supports it. The medieval walls along the Rocca Savella Hillock will be renovated, with the aim of restoring the functionality of one of the historic accesses to the Garden. Lighting enhancement of the entire complex will be provided, creating suggestive atmospheres during the evening hours.

Interventions will be carried out to recover the deterioration of horizontal elements, restoring their original appearance and preserving their structural integrity. Moreover, renovation of the plant system will be carried out to ensure efficient and sustainable operation of the greenhouses. The main goal is to enhance this historical and architectural heritage, converting the greenhouses in a place that can host cultural events, exhibitions and other multifunctional activities. The interventions will allow visitors to appreciate the historical and artistic relevance of the greenhouses, offering a unique and valuable experience in Villa Doria Pamphilj.

The activities will include the structural consolidation of the artefacts and a careful restoration of the frescoes and decorative elements. These interventions aim to preserve the cultural value of the site and promote its enjoyment through the organisation of guided tours and cultural events.

The restoration of the Fontana della Lumaca will include the following activities:

• stylistic restoration;
• reconstruction of the sculptural group of the lumaca (snail);
• restoration of the perimeter profile integrity of the cup;
• overhaul of the water system to put the original jeux d'eau back into operation;
• lighting enhancement.

The restoration of the Fontana della Palomba will include the following activities:

• conservative restoration;
• removal of invasive weeds from the artefact;
• cleaning of the surfaces;
• restoration of the full functionality of the water system;
• lighting enhancement.

The project focuses on the stylistic restoration of the Pincio Promenade so to preserve its artistic and historical value.The interventions will include:

• repositioning of travertine covers;
• renovation of brick masonry;
• plastering restoration;
• Viale del Belvedere floor restoration;
• restoration of furnishings, like the travertine pillar balustrade and the metal railing;
• reintegration of the stone furniture missing parts;
• transport and repositioning of four decorative vases previously removed and stored in the Canonica Museum warehouse;
• realisation of resin copies loaded with marble powder to add the missing elements;
• revision of the water clock cast iron doors, with replacement of damaged glass;
• lighting enhancement of the site in order to draw the attention to its architectural and landscape features.