The Interior
Under the vaults, and along the courtyard.
Five bedrooms, all en-suite. Two under the old vaults, three in the new wing — walked through from the front door.
The entrance, which is the dining room
No hallway. You step straight in, under the vault, to a table that was a carpenter’s workbench — found at a brocante, now carrying a sheet of glass and ten chairs.
The kitchen, the bar, the living room
One open space. A bench built into the wall, a window straight onto the olives, and no corridor anywhere — you move through the house by walking across it.
The master, under the vault
The largest room in the house, in the old casale. A freestanding tub set into the room, doors onto the grove, and a bathroom with two basins so no one waits.
Its bathroom, two basins
The only double vanity in the house, and it belongs to the master — two stone basins on a microcement plinth, so no one waits.
The second room of the casale
The other bedroom under the old vaults, nearly as large. Antique shutters fold into the reveal. Its own bathroom is the smallest of the five — a walk-in shower the length of the room, one basin, no bidet.
Three bedrooms in the new wing
Three rooms along the courtyard, each with its own bathroom. The same proportions in all three — no best room, no smaller.
- 5Bedrooms, all en-suite — two under the vaults of the casale, three in the new wing.
- 5Bathrooms in polished lime, each with a walk-in shower and no door.
- 10Guests at full house. Whole-house rental only.
- 1Open room holding the kitchen, the bar and the living room. No corridors.
The vaults are cooler than they look, and the lime is soft to the touch. Come and see.