Appartamento A Roma

ROME, Eur - Mostacciano A, Via Fulvio Tomassucci. Beautiful residence immersed in greenery within an elegant residential complex with lush park, swimming pools, and tennis courts. A housing choice that represents the ideal solution for living in an oasis of comfort and privacy for the entire family, while having all services within reach.

The Property:
The structure of this elegant home reflects patterns, increasingly rare to find, that take into account the presence of spacious living areas, thoughtfully distributed into distinct and functional zones for reception, representation, services, and sleeping areas.
A large entrance is suitable for welcoming with a wardrobe and guest bathroom. Through the entrance, on the right, is the ”day zone” consisting of a bright reception area with living and dining spaces, and via the first section of a convenient connecting corridor, the ”service zone” with a cozy breakfast room, the eat-in kitchen, and a single bedroom served by a bathroom.
Walking along the connecting corridor, you reach a large ”night zone” consisting of three spacious bedrooms, the first of which is currently used as a study-living room, while the other two large and comfortable bedrooms both have en suite bathrooms.
The residence is also equipped with a large storage room and three built-in wardrobes.
Two large, livable balconies serve both the living and sleeping areas and services, constituting a valuable element for enjoying the home.
The guarded residential complex also features a large condominium parking lot, both indoor and outdoor.
It is possible to purchase, separately, a triple garage box of approximately 45 square meters, with deferred delivery times.

Details:
Guarded residence
Double entrance
190 sqm covered
43 sqm balconies
203 sqm commercial
Security service
Possible purchase of garage
URL: [hidden information]

THE AREA:
Mostacciano is a district of Rome, located within the territory of Municipio Roma XII.
Also called EUR Mostacciano, the area is mainly characterized by residential housing.
Mostacciano is divided into three zones, which originally reflected different building densities:
Mostacciano A, bounded by Viale Pechino, Via Padre Giovanni Antonio Filippini, Viale Don Pasquino Borghi, Via Domenico Jachino, Via Cristoforo Colombo, and the Grande Raccordo Anulare;
Mostacciano B, bounded by Via Cristoforo Colombo, the Grande Raccordo Anulare, Via Pontina, and Via Carmelo Maestrini;
Mostacciano C, bounded by Via Cristoforo Colombo, Via di Decima, Via Pontina, and the Grande Raccordo Anulare.
Mostacciano was not originally the name of a estate, but rather the term used as early as the late 12th century to refer to a locality between the estates of Acqua Acetosa to the east, Casal Brunori to the south, Spinaceto, and Torrino to the west.
The name refers to the must that could be obtained from its vineyards. On one of the small hills stood a watchtower that monitored the entire territory enclosed by the ancient Ostiense and Laurentina roads and the ditches of Spinaceto and Vallerano.
The name derives from the Latin ”mustacanus,” meaning must, produced on the Pallavicini estate, and thanks to the intervention of Princess Elvina Pallavicini, the district of Mostacciano was born on the former family farm.

Mostacciano Estate:
The remains of a tower, dating back to the 13th century AD, are underground on a small hill about 300 meters northwest of the modern Mostacciano farmhouse, near the intersection of Via Cristoforo Colombo and the Grande Raccordo Anulare.
The remains of an ancient road, roughly following the current Via di Decima, have been identified in several sections along the northeastern border of the Mostacciano area.
Less than a kilometer south of this area, at the intersection of Via Pontina and Via di Valleranello, a road branch and the remains of a necropolis dating to the early imperial age have been uncovered, with pit tombs covered with capuchin tiles; this route, heading northeast, likely led towards the hills of Casal dell’Ara, in the Acqua Acetosa estate.
Within the Mostacciano area, along Via Domenico Jachino, the section of masonry in tuff reticulated work of a cistern belonging to a nearby rustic villa, dating to the late Republican period (end 2nd-1st century BC), is visible; nearby, within a condominium garden, are the remains of a paved road. Other structures, currently no longer visible, located in Contrada Monti della Creta, probably refer to a rural settlement from the Roman era.