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Nel piccolo paese di Chiatri sulle colline di Massarosa, il Maestro Giacomo Puccini, dopo i successi di Manon Lescaut e La Bohème, acquistò nel 1898 la vecchia villa della famiglia dei Samminiati, che
In the small town of Chiatri on the hills of Massarosa, the ”Maestro” Giacomo Puccini, after the successes of Manon Lescaut and La Bohème, bought in 1898 the old villa of the Samminiati family, which
Nel piccolo paese di Chiatri sulle colline di Massarosa, il Maestro Giacomo Puccini, dopo i successi di Manon Lescaut e La Bohème, acquistò nel 1898 la vecchia villa della famiglia dei Samminiati, che godeva di una splendida posizione panoramica, facendola ricostruire completamente. La villa, da ristrutturare, è in stile neo-gotico toscano, con mattoncini rossi a vista, bifore con decorazione policroma all’altezza del primo piano ed un’elegante scalinata in marmo che conduce all’ingresso principale. E’ costituita da 3 piani e seminterrato, 1044.40 mq in totale. Al piano terra si trova il salone, un grande ingresso scenografico, lo studio, la sala da pranzo e la cucina. Lungo una grande e sofisticata scalinata in marmo si raggiunge il primo piano, dove si trovano le stanze da letto, spaziose e con salottino adiacente e balcone. Dal primo piano si accede all’attico, con un grande salone e con altre camere da letto. Il Maestro Puccini ha seguito non solo i lavori ma ha studiato e cercato i particolari di decoro, come la piccola scalinata in marmo al di fuori dell’ingresso principale e la mobilia interna. Come nelle altre successive residenze di proprietà del compositore, non poteva mancare la forte presenza della natura: l’ampio giardino e il parco costituivano per Puccini un luogo di riposo e di pace, ma anche la meta ideale per le sue battute di caccia. Gli annessi alla Villa Puccini sono 3, tutti da ristrutturare. Il primo fabbricato ad uso abitativo è di 160 mq. Il secondo e più grande fabbricato abitativo è di 610 mq, e l’ultimo di 49 mq. Infine, appezzamenti di terreno boschivo e con ulivi di circa 15 ettari completano la proprietà. La Villa può essere acquistata come singola proprietà insieme al suo giardino oppure insieme ai 3 annessi e terreno.
In the small town of Chiatri on the hills of Massarosa, the ”Maestro” Giacomo Puccini, after the successes of Manon Lescaut and La Bohème, bought in 1898 the old villa of the Samminiati family, which enjoyed a splendid panoramic position, having it completely rebuilt. The villa, to be restored, is in Tuscan neo-Gothic style, with exposed red bricks, mullioned windows with polychrome decoration at the height of the first floor and an elegant marble staircase leading to the main entrance. It consists of 3 floors and a basement, 1044.40 square meters in total. On the ground floor there is the living room, a large scenographic entrance, the study, the dining room and the kitchen. A large and sophisticated marble staircase leads to the first floor, where the bedrooms are located, spacious and with adjoining sitting room and balcony. The first floor leads to the attic, with a large living room and other bedrooms. The ”Maestro” Puccini not only followed the work but also studied and looked for the details of the decoration, such as the small marble staircase outside the main entrance and the interior furniture. As in the other subsequent residences owned by the composer, the strong presence of nature could not be missing: the large garden and the park were for Puccini a place of rest and peace, but also the ideal destination for his hunting trips. There are 3 annexes to Villa Puccini, all to be restored. The first building for residential use is 160 square meters. The second and largest residential building is 610 square meters, and the last one is 49 square meters. Finally, plots of wooded land and olive trees of about 15 hectares complete the property. The Villa can be purchased as a single property together with its garden or together with the 3 annexes and land.
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.
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