We propose an Art Nouveau period villa from the 18th Century in Stresa, in the heart of one of the most attractive and aristocratic cities in Italy.
The villa consists of two buildings. The main building occupies an area of 800 square meters, while the smaller building is a guest house. The property includes a fantastic park of 6,000 square meters, inside which a small stream flows.
APE not available, delivered to the deed.
The villa is located in a prestigious context and is surrounded by buildings of high historical value. The project was curated by a well-known designer who has kept original elements and finishes, preserving the unrepeatable charm of the past era intact.
The villa is located in a very favourable position in regard to connections with the Milan ?alpensa international airport, Milan, Switzerland, Monte Carlo and other cultural and holiday centres.
Disclaimer: the information is purely indicative and is in no way attributable to a contractual obligation. All data is subject to verification before starting any form of compromise.
At the beginning of the 19th century, there was a stable and a three-room farmhouse in a locality known as "il Ronco" or "il roccolo", which the notary Cav. Giuseppe Bono Lamberti purchased as a gift for his wife Ernesta. Construction of a villa began in 1867 and continued into the early 20th century, resulting in a blend of 19th-century architectural layout with Art Nouveau decorations and friezes. The challenging part was creating the park, requiring large amounts of topsoil due to the rocky terrain. Neighbor Michele Cantamessa, a talented gardener, contributed to this effort as well. The historical significance of the "roccolo" as a hunting ground was transformed into an "art of trapping" practice. Notary Giuseppe Bono Lamberti passed away in Stresa in 1903, leaving behind a legacy of civic commitment and influential public service. His wife and son became the universal heirs of the estate. Over the years, the ownership of the villa changed hands until the De Magistris family sold it in 2000, who then undertook a meticulous restoration project to revive the grandeur of the Stresa mansion.
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