Via Druda resembles all of the narrow one-way streets that weave through Old Cagli Authentic, hand-crafted doors lead from the streets of Old Cagli into the homes of its dwellers Window sills seem to be the only place for citizens of Old Cagli to grow flowers Above the streets of Old Cagli, balconies hang from second and third story homes. With limited space indoors, its the perfect place to dry laundry
A stroll down any of the streets in Old Cagli would reveal much about its medieval personality. Narrow and uneven cobblestone streets create a network of passages around the central Piazza Matteotti. Buildings show signs of their age, pebbles crumble from stone walls, and paint chips reveal the stucco beneath. Rusted doorknockers enhance the beauty of wooden, weather worn doors. Lined with potted plants or dainty lace curtains, the windows provide places where locals can express their decorative taste.
Crossing the bridge into New Cagli, antiquity diminishes and is replaced by modernity. Cars fly up and down the tree-lined streets while pedestrians cautiously keep to the sidewalks. Entrances onto front lawns are gated to provide privacy and security for modern families. No longer contained to window sills, flowers and plants sprawl across the grass creating impeccably manicured yards. Even though there are architectural differences, Old and New Cagli remain true to their old world traditions and prove that even with the physical divide Cagli is still Cagli.
Modern two-way streets, like Via G. Pascoli, pave the way through New Cagli Fences create a buffer between a family's home and the neighboring sidewalk and street In New Cagli, family life is extended outside of the home into backyard gardens and patios New Cagli residents have ample space for modified laundry drying racks

Photography:
Bob Buhowski &
Raina G. Patrocinio Danielle Dinardo

 Design Production:
Bob Buhowski 		Page Design:
Danielle Dinardo & Lindsay Mead		 Writing:
Lindsay Mead &
Raina G. Patrocinio