Aristrocratic Palace in the Heart of Pistoia, Tuscany

Historic residence, noble palace, papal home — all these definitions converge in the splendid Palazzo Tucci Rospigliosi, set in a secluded square in the heart of Pistoia.
Built in the mid 17th century, the palace originally belonged to the Rospigliosi family, whose most illustrious member, Giulio Rospigliosi, became Pope Clement IX. A commemorative plaque placed by Abbot Jacopo Rospigliosi in 1676 still bears witness to its origin and heritage, while frescoes depicting the papal coat of arms can still be admired inside.
During the 18th century the building took on its current architectural form, distinguished by elegant proportions and spacious reception rooms adorned with original frescoes and decorative details.
In 1824, through the marriage of Francesco Rospigliosi’s niece to Alessandro Tucci, ownership passed to the Tucci family.
The graceful façade, the harmonious rhythm of the interiors, and the refinement of the frescoes still evoke the prestige and atmosphere of the great Italian aristocratic residences.
The property extends over three main levels, featuring a private garden and a loggia — elements rarely found within the historic center.
It offers multiple opportunities for enhancement — as a private residence, representative headquarters, cultural venue, or refined hospitality project — always in harmony with its historic identity.
Registered among Italy’s historic residences, (ADSI) it benefits from the tax advantages granted to heritage properties of historical and artistic interest.