This seafront villa, set in a rare and highly sought-after location on the border between Forte dei Marmi and Marina di Pietrasanta, was designed by Giovanni Michelucci. It stands out for its architectural language of extraordinary refinement, where form and function merge into a harmonious and deeply human balance.
The property’s defining feature is the striking double-height dining and
This seafront villa, set in a rare and highly sought-after location on the border between Forte dei Marmi and Marina di Pietrasanta, was designed by Giovanni Michelucci. It stands out for its architectural language of extraordinary refinement, where form and function merge into a harmonious and deeply human balance.
The property’s defining feature is the striking double-height dining and living area, the true heart of domestic life, along with the distinctive organization of the interior spaces.
The architect moves beyond conventional layouts through a fluid and dynamic sequence of rooms, designed around family living and enhancing the quality of everyday life within a setting of exceptional natural beauty.
The villa offers a total gross surface area of 511 sqm, divided into 21 rooms, while the garden extends over 1,200 sqm, allowing for the construction of a swimming pool.
Ubicada en Pietrasanta, esta propiedad ofrece belleza serena y accesibilidad. Conocida por su vibrante escena artística y su patrimonio cultural. Cerca, puedes disfrutar de la impresionante costa toscana, restaurantes de clase mundial y galerías de arte. El aeropuerto internacional de Pisa está aproximadamente a 35 minutos, permitiendo un viaje conveniente. Encantadoras playas y el campo exuberante están a pocos minutos, proporcionando infinitas oportunidades recreativas.
Lucca, a fortified town rising amidst vineyards and olive trees in the hills of Tuscany, is one of the main art cit
Lucca, a fortified town rising amidst vineyards and olive trees in the hills of Tuscany, is one of the main art cities in Italy. The most important European textile center since the Middle Ages, it keeps track of a rich history in the elegant and majestic villas with magnificent parks outside the walls, that once were the residences of the wealthy families active in the silk trade. What amazes most the visitors, however, are the Renaissance walls of the XV century surrounding the historic core of the city. The works promoted in the XIX century by Elisa Bonaparte Baciocchi, in honor of her brother Napoleon, led to the current structure of the central square Piazza Napoleone. The city also boasts many medieval churches of great architectural impact which make it gain the nickname of “the City of 100 Churches”. Lucca is one of the prides of Tuscany for its beauty and enchanting atmosphere and, thanks to this, many foreign visitors, after visiting the city and admiring its culture, choose it as a place to establish their second residence.