The villa built in the 19th century has a neoclassical appearance closed at the top, at the height of the flat roof, by a beautiful protruding cornice rich in modillions, rosettes and serrations, which runs along the entire main front and on the sides remaining completely smooth on the front rear. Another cornice then runs at the height of the impost of the vaults covering the mezzanine floor, a cornice very rich in architectural elements such as modillions, rosettes and serrations only on the main front front and remaining smooth on the sides and on the rear front. Rich decorations of festoons and rosettes are found on the friezes of the facades with columns and pilasters on the main front and full-height pilasters on the sides decorated and embellished with capitals with triglyphs and stuccos.” The villa of a historic family is located in the central area of the town; the portion for sale (not to be considered inclusive of furnishings) concerns both the ground floor with tavern below and the first floor and includes, in addition to the exclusive ownership of the garden (approximately 1050 m2) overlooking the entire main front façade of the villa and part of the sides and also affect the internal part of the building, with two further entrances also located on the rear front. Most of the vaults of the house for sale were frescoed with the intervention, according to what was handed down in the family, of the Neapolitan master Paolo Vetri, professor of the Institute of Fine Arts in Naples and pupil of Domenico Morelli, considered one of the most important Italian artists of the second half of the 19th century; the internal rooms are also embellished by a monumental staircase, at the end of which you can admire imposing columns with capitals. The portion of the villa for sale is still inhabited by a descendant of the family.
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