Charm and class for an important historic residence

€ 1.500.000

15 Kamers
7 Slaapkamers
9 Badkamers
~1.200 m² Totale oppervlakte
~1.200 m² Woonoppervlakte
~4.000 m² Perceeloppervlakte
~20 m² Oppervlakte terras

Beschrijving

In the heart of Cassano Magnago, it is proposed for exclusive sale, this prestigious and charming historic residence expertly and finely restored. Today the property is divided into four residential units, but without any problem convertible into a single unit. The two most important develop with the living area on the ground floor and the sleeping area on the second floor, reachable by internal stairs or lift. Distinctive features are the care and use of important raw materials, the presence of scenic and functioning fireplaces as well as details that identify the property as one of a kind. A balcony on the first floor runs along the entire façade, to flow onto a large and enjoyable terrace. Outside, a well-kept green space and a welcoming internal courtyard enrich the property. Two double garages and two further covered parking spaces can accommodate visitors in total ease.

Kenmerken

KoelingBalkonIngebouwde KeukenGarageTuinPatioAlarmTerrasZolderIngebouwde kledingkastGroen uitzichtGastentoiletOpen uitzichtSauna

Engel & Völkers Varese

+39 0332 287245

Eigendoms-ID: W-02KBR1

Locatie: Cassano Magnago, Lombardije

Cassano Magnago is an Italian municipality with a population of 21,731 in the province of Varese, and its land area varies from 242 m a.s.l. to 321 m a.s.l. Cassano Magnago was elevated to the rank of city following the Decree of the President of the Republic of 10 November 1997. It is thought that Cassano has been inhabited since ancient times, a hypothesis supported by the discovery of an archaeological find, a cinerary urn dating back to the period between 600 and 450 B.C., attributable to the Golasecca culture (1000 to 500 B.C.). In the following centuries, new migrations of peoples arrived in the country. The area between the Ticino and Adda rivers was occupied by the Insubri and it seems that the name Cassano Magnago derives precisely from this ancient Celtic population. Finds dating back to Roman times include various types of burials, bronze coins, etc. In addition to the turkey oak, the real symbol of Cassano Magnago is the tower of San Maurizio, which has been recognised as a national monument due to its antiquity. In fact, archaeologists hypothesise its construction in late Roman times, for use as a signalling tower, later it was raised to become the bell tower of the church of the same name, then demolished in the early 20th century, while the bell tower was restored in the 1970s to prevent its collapse. It may have been raised in pre-Roman times, as suggested by a long milling at the foot of the hill reaching as far as the bank of the Rile stream, which has generated a vertical wall whose height varies from three to four metres, making the entire south face of the hill inaccessible. If the artificial nature is confirmed, this would suggest the presence of a structure built by the Celts and used by the Romans after the conquest of the territory, in order to place an outpost there to guard the territory.