Located in the beautiful setting of the Tuscan countryside, just 10 km from Siena, the small farm is completely surrounded by olive trees on the slopes of the "Montagnola", a hilly area west of Siena.

You reach the farm after having traveled a few km of dirt road through a forest with oak, holm oak and broom.

Leaving the car in the... See More

Located in the beautiful setting of the Tuscan countryside, just 10 km from Siena, the small farm is completely surrounded by olive trees on the slopes of the "Montagnola", a hilly area west of Siena.

You reach the farm after having traveled a few km of dirt road through a forest with oak, holm oak and broom.

Leaving the car in the shade of some olive or fig tree you see first the rural area: an articulated complex of buildings that once housed in addition to the houses of farmers also the stables, the warehouses and funds necessary for the agricultural management of the farm and that today have been entirely recovered and used as a private house, farmhouse (apartment La Corte) or even technical rooms needed for the management of what remains today an agricultural holding (office, storerooms, technical rooms); You get so to the central square on which overlook, as well as some of the rural houses, the villa, the church and the shed.

The villa, of nineteenth-century appearance, has evident traces of a complex architectural past, among which stand out the two arched windows on the first floor testifying to the fact that the whole building stands on the remains of an ancient tower probably dating back to the twelfth century. It currently houses two apartments used as a farmhouse (La Torre and La Scala, all bedrooms are equipped with air conditioning), the technical rooms kitchen and laundry and the common area with dining room and terrace.

The small church, dating back to the eighteenth century and now deconsecrated, is a typical element in the villages and is added to the ancient churches and rural chapels that dot the Sienese countryside. The hut, although it retains its exterior appearance, has been completely renovated and is a private home; The yard in front of it preserves almost perfectly the brick pavement that was used by the sharecroppers for threshing wheat and parties with dances at the end of harvest.

The east side of the villa overlooks the garden, surrounded by a high stone wall and accessible either directly from inside the villa or through a gate on the parking lot side. In the upper part of the garden there are small tuff brick gardens, a path of aromatic plants, some olive trees for shade and a terrace paved with terracotta. A row of vines and two pergolas visually and physically separate the upper part of the garden from the lower part that houses the pool.