Four Room Apartment On The Second Floor In Via Delle Tovaglie Casa Matelli A8

Apartment on the second floor as part of the renovation of the entire Palazzo Martelli.

From the entrance, there is access to the living area with an open kitchen and double view of the inner courtyard. The sleeping area includes two single bedrooms, a bathroom, the master bedroom with a private bathroom, and a room used as a laundry. The property is completed by a 13.3 sqm cellar. Delivery scheduled for 30 June 2027.

This noble palace, spread over three levels, is characterized by a portico with four bays with cross vaults, in which the only entrance on Via delle Tovaglie is inserted. The entrance of the building is embellished with a pointed arch portal, decorated with a finely worked sandstone frame, giving the palace a distinctive appearance. Inside, there is a large courtyard and a small cloister, reminiscent of the ancient convent structure.

Significant structural interventions are underway, including seismic improvement, adaptation of load-bearing walls, consolidation of existing floors, construction of new wooden floors and roofing, as well as energy efficiency upgrades (class A/B). Additionally, acoustic insulation, chemical barriers, and treatments against humidity, external and internal biolime-based plasters, Venetian-style portico flooring, brick strip flooring of the inner courtyard, and marble floors for the atrium, staircase, and landings are planned. The windows will be made of wood with high insulating power.

*The present information and floor plans are merely indicative and do not constitute contractual elements.

Located within the historic center of Bologna, a short distance from the Basilica of San Domenico and just steps away from the pedestrian area of Via D’Azeglio, Casa Martelli offers a unique opportunity to live and work in a property rich in history, convenient to all services. The building dates back to the 15th century and is listed among the properties protected by the FAI. Originally an ancient convent, it was transformed into a private residence by the Arcadian poet and playwright Pier Jacopo Martelli (or Martello) between the late 17th and early 18th century. Here, the illustrious humanist lived with his family and hosted important writers and artists, including the famous painter Carlo Cignani (Bologna, 1628 – 1719), as noted by the plaque affixed under the portico of the building.

Split air-conditioned, Building view