In the countryside stands a large house: an enormous building with simple lines, built and modified between 1200 and the mid-1800s. It is surrounded by a large Italian garden flanked by an English garden. A neo-Palladian portico leads to the entrance hall, decorated in English style with Doric columns, where one of the most surprising rooms in this house can be found: the sitting room decorated in the 19th century by an ancestor of the family, who invented the rosewood frames, sourced from the garden, and the more than two hundred tempera paintings that adorn the walls of this room, where the color blue dominates. The immense and authentic Dining Room, set up in the mid-19th century, is remarkable. A 17th-century staircase leads to the Ballroom, which overlooks both the south courtyard and the north garden.










