Palaia Country House

CASALE I PINI is located just outside the town of Palaia, on the Pisa Hills of Valdera, near the Tyrrhenian coast, in the territory of Usiglian del Vescovo, a fiefdom dating back to the 11th century.

Main building and attached annex, both used for residential purposes.
Main building: spacious entrance hall, large living room, kitchen, dining area, study, laundry room, bathroom, 2 pergolas; upstairs: large hallway, 4 bedrooms, walk-in closet, and 4 bathrooms.
Annex: living room with dining area and kitchen, one bathroom; upstairs: large bedroom and a bathroom.
Two levels connected by a convenient internal staircase.
Excellent condition of finishes, both walls and systems recently restored.
Private area with a swimming pool. Finely furnished.
URL: [hidden information]

Details
- 331 sqm Main farmhouse
- 104 sqm Annex
- 4,000 sqm Park
- Pool
- Jacuzzi
- Luxury finishes

The Pisa Hills.
They are a historic and geographical region consisting of the hilly areas of the province of Pisa, located south of Pisa and Pontedera, east of Livorno, and north of Volterra. Currently, they are also divided into Valdera and Lari Hills.

Geographically, Valdera refers to that part of the Province of Pisa. As of December 31, 2015, the Valdera area has 57,189 inhabitants spread over a total surface of 624.17 km², with a density of 187 inhabitants/km².

Including neighboring municipalities of the Lower Valdarno, the total population is 126,224 inhabitants over a total area of 1,184.36 km², with a density of 106 inhabitants/km².

The idea and concept of ”Valdera” emerged in the 20th century due to the growing economic and administrative importance of Pontedera, a city that provides administrative, educational, healthcare, and industrial services to the other municipalities of Valdera. Over time, ”Valdera” has come to replace older geographical entities. Some historical references to Valdera date back to the medieval period, when the Cadolingi confederation controlled various localities between Bientina and the Lari Hills (not exactly aligned along the Era River), forming what could be called ”Cadolingia.”