Tuscan Art Nouveau Villa and 320-Acre Wine Estate in Chianti, Italy
Built in 1906 by the eclectic Italian architect Gino Coppedè, Villa Frisoni combines the essence of Art Nouveau splendour with neo-medieval opulence.
The villa captivates with its fusion of architectural styles, inspired by illustrious landmarks like the Palazzo Pubblico of Siena and Palazzo Vecchio in Florence.
Nestled in the heart of an impressive 320-acre estate in Tuscany’s beloved wine region of Chianti, the property includes 58 acres of Chianti DOCG appellation vineyards and 47 acres of olive groves.
Villa Frisoni is surrounded by a 4-acre park adorned with mature trees and Mediterranean flora, featuring a castellated tower and panoramic terraces with far-reaching views over the rolling Tuscan hills.
The loggias and terraces, facing south, allow the inhabitants to enjoy the beauty of Valdambra and the Tuscan countryside during summer.
Inside, the villa offers 14,176 square feet of interior space with 43 rooms including 10 bedrooms and 6 bathrooms across five floors, plus three levels on the tower.
The villa features intricate architectural detailing with frescoes, painted coffered ceilings signed by Mariano Coppedé and Galileo Ghini, and mosaic stones and painted tile flooring, reminiscent of Portuguese azulejos.
With its prestigious architectural features and prime location, Villa Frisoni beckons as a canvas awaiting the strokes of a visionary.
Whether envisioned as a private residence or a luxurious country retreat, this Tuscan wine estate offers boundless potential.
All photos belong to the listing agency.
