Other buy in Peretola Tuscany

On the Chianti hills, at the border between the municipality of Castelfiorentino and San Miniato, wine estate with 16th-century villa, consecrated chapel, Agriturismo, Chianti DOCG vineyard and cellar. The property has excellent potential but needs a total renovation before being usable. Vineyards in the property are registered as Chianti DOCG (5.0 ha) and Toscana iGT (3.0 ha) for a total production ranging around 70,000 bottles of wine per year. WiNE PRODUCTiONOLiVE OiL PRODUCTiON in an easily reached location and deep in the quietness of Tuscan countryside, this ample estate spanning over 100 hectares grants a quick access to several of the most renowned towns in Tuscany: a town with all the services (6km; 15'), San Miniato, Castelfiorentino, the turreted San Gimignano, the Etruscan Volterra, the Renaissance and always beautiful Florence, the fortified Lucca, Pisa with its famous leaning Tower and the medieval Siena. The sea of Tuscany is also at hand, with Viareggio at just 84 km. The best airports to reach the property are Firenze Vespucci, Pisa Galilei, Bologna Marconi, Perugia San Francesco, Ancona Raffaello Sanzio, Roma Ciampino and Roma Fiumicino. The main core of the property is made up of a beautiful 16th century villa (approx. 1,125 sqm - 12,105 sqft, 11 bedrooms and 13 bathrooms) laid out onto four floors plus a tower with panoramic terrace. - Basement: 2 loggias, 3 bathrooms, cellar, living room, closet, sitting room, technical room, laundry room, storage room; - Ground floor: 4 bedrooms, kitchen, pantry, walk-in closet, entrance hall, garage, storage rooms, 3 living room, 2 living room (with dining room), sitting room and 3 bathrooms; - First floor: 7 bedrooms, 7 bathrooms, closet and three terraces; - Second floor: ample loft with staircase to the terrace in top of the tower. Then we find a farmhouse (approx. 509 sqm - 5,477 sqft, 7 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms) laid out onto two above-ground floors and internally split into three residential units: - Ground floor: garage, entrance hall, living room with dining area and kitchen, storage rooms and closets; - First floor: kitchen, 7 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms. Not far from the previous farmhouse, there is a former barn (approx. 64 sqm - 688 sqft, 1 bedroom and 1 bathroom) converted into residence and laid out onto two floors: - Ground floor: living room, kitchen and bathroom; - First floor: bedroom. Another farmhouse (approx. 182 sqm - 1,958 sqft, 4 bedrooms and 4 bathrooms) is laid over two floors: - Ground floor: sitting room, kitchen, closet and garage; - First floor: 4 bedrooms with en-suite bathrooms. The wine-making facility (approx. 760 sqm - 8,177 sqft) hosts the cellar and the grape-processing and bottling plants. A short distance away there are a farmhouse (approx. 380 sqm - 4,089 sqft), a firewood shed (approx. 30 sqm - 323 sqft) and an agricultural warehouse (approx. 420 sqm - 4,519 sqft) used as garage and shelter for agricultural vehicles. A consecrated chapel (approx. 35 sqm - 376 sqft) dating back to the 946 AD is found right next to the cellar of the property, a common location exploited in the early Middle Ages in the hope of a nice harvesting. Finally, a ruined complex completes the property: here we find a farmhouse (approx. 300 sqm - 3,228 sqft) and a storage house (approx. 45 sqm - 484 sqft), both needing rebuilding. The complex, ample in size but unused for many years, needs a total renovation which could also allow to to bring the property back to its original splendor, since buildings have often been reworked into forms too far from the original aspect. Buildings boasts those traits typical to Tuscan countryside residences: wooden beams, original terracotta floors (not everywhere, since in several rooms tiles are made out of ceramic and dates back to the 1970s), carved stone fireplaces, pietra serena frames and brick-built arches. Citation is needed for the chapel, still consecrated, include in the property. On the inside, there is a single nave leading to the altar at the end under a rib-vaulted ceiling. The tower and the Ghibelline crenellations on it were added in a second time (following the ideals of neogothic architecture) in an effort to give the villa a medieval look it never had had.