Crotone: public notice for parking spaces at the antiques market

“Public notice announced for the assignment and release of a ten-year use concession for n. 30 (thirty) parking spaces at the Antiques Market in Piazza Pitagora which is held every first Sunday of the month from 8.00 to 20.00″. This is what we read in the public notice of the Municipality of Crotone, in which the applications for participation are also attached. “The spaces to be assigned – it is specified in the notice – consist of each of the areas in front of the Piazza Pitagora market boxes and are indicatively represented in the plan attached to this notice. The assignments will take place in relation to each individual stand on the basis of a ranking which will be drawn up in accordance with the criteria indicated in this Notice. Each parking space has an indicative size of m. 3X3 (9 m2). Each operator will be able to request one or more 9 m2 modules. up to a maximum of three modules (two modules 3×6 m = 18 m2 or three modules 3×9 m = 27 m2). The request for the assignment of multiple modules can only be accepted if parking spaces are available. Operators will be invited to choose the stand according to the order of the ranking. The same individual, natural person or company, cannot be the holder of more than one authorization and related parking concession”

TYPE OF OBJECTS ADMITTED FOR SALE

“The market takes place through the exhibition, sale and exchange of antique objects, such as, by way of example and not limited to: – works of painting or sculpture or graphics which are objects of antiquity or of historical interest; – handcrafted furnishing accessories and creations, handcrafted antique furniture; – books, prints, photographs, films, audio recordings and similar products whose production dates back more than 25 years; – numismatic and philatelic articles, collectibles; – used things, as long as they are vintage, whose production dates back to at least 25 years of age”.

 
For Latest Updates Follow us on Google News
 

PREV Those forgotten voices. In Baldini’s portraits the face of solitude
NEXT National Geographic notes the changes in Taranto