Palazzo Pisani Moretta is a 15th-century Venetian Gothic palace on the left bank of Venice’s Grand Canal, positioned between the Rialto Bridge and Ca’ Foscari in the San Polo district. 
Built by the Bembo family it is Venetian Gothic Fiorito (late 15th century), with 18th-century Rococo/Baroque interior transformation.
It also hosts the annual Il Ballo del Doge masquerade ball and is actually a private home.
 
Interesting facts..
The palace’s name comes from a scandalous love story. In the mid-1700s, Vettor Pisani (second son of the Moretta branch) fell in love with Teresa Vedova, daughter of a simple artisan. Since nobles couldn’t legally marry those of lower standing, Teresa was sent to a convent to prevent scandal. However, the lovers met in secret, and Teresa became pregnant, giving birth to Pietro Pisani. Vettor later abandoned her, choosing a substitute husband for the “hapless” Teresa who refuted him. Pietro became the last rightful heir to the Pisani estate, dying in 1847