This material does not repeat what has already been said about Corinthian columns or interior gardens. Instead, it focuses on a different angle: how European cultural exchanges shaped Romania's visual heritage, beyond the famous examples. It analyzes the broader context of the study trips of Romanian architects to Florence and Rome, and how architectural details – from the proportions of loggias to the choice of Văleni stone – were filtered through local traditions. The result is a page that adds a separate perspective, without repeating the same promise in other words, and offers the reader a concrete context on how the architecture of the boyar houses in Transylvania and Moldova was enriched.