5 bedrooms house, 680 m²

Carignano, Turin (province)

Historic villa of approximately 610 m2 built on two levels plus basement, located in the center of Carignano (TO) and surrounded by a splendid garden overlooking the main square of the town, equipped with a garage with two parking spaces and services, warehouse and chalet used as billiard room.
The property is internally composed on the ground floor of an entrance gallery with grotesque frescoes, main hall of approximately 100 m2, dining room, kitchen, study, two bathrooms with relative hallway and, finally, the atrium with the staircase to access the upper floor.
On the main floor, master bedroom with private bathroom and dressing room, a splendid gallery with a refined decorative apparatus of neoclassical taste characterized by a rich stucco decoration in which four bas-reliefs stand out, created by the sculptor Giovanni Battista Bernero for the king and intended, as a definitive in marble, in the Beaumont gallery in Palazzo Reale (now the Royal Armory of Turin), four bedrooms, one of which with direct access to a large terrace overlooking the square and the entire garden, bathroom, a room used as a laundry and ironing room .
In the basement there are rooms used as a cellar and the boiler room.
The view of the square is at the same level as the space in front of the church dedicated to St. Augustine and is accessed via a path surmounted by a wrought iron pergola ending in a gazebo and terrace, reminiscent of the ancient bastions located to the west of the fortified village.
The foundations are medieval, as evidenced by some sections of the internal and external masonry and the panel of the Theatrum Sabaudiae. On the facade facing Via Vittorio Veneto some baroque additions are visible, such as the large oval window that overlooks the entrance door, at no. 20.


Energy class: E IPEG: 343.69 kWh/m2. year
Energy class: F IPEG: 249.20 kWh/m2. year


Land registry updates possibly in progress. Therefore, all the above data do not constitute contractual elements or assumptions.