The ‘real’ House of Gucci: In 1940, Aldo Gucci, son of the founder of the fashion house, moved to Rome to spearhead the family business's expansion, and built his home in the affluent Camilluccia neighbourhood.
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The ‘real’ House of Gucci: In 1940, Aldo Gucci, son of the founder of the fashion house, moved to Rome to spearhead the family business's expansion, and built his home in the affluent Camilluccia neighbourhood.
The renovated former stronghold is set in a commanding position within a protected 22-acre estate, accessed by following the path that leads to the historic lighthouse of Capo Grosso on the northern tip of the island.
Nestled within the heart of Verona, Italy, this prestigious noble floor apartment is situated in one of the city's most important fifteenth-century palaces.
This penthouse in Piazza di Spagna offers an ideal location in one of the most famous piazzas in the Eternal City, home to the iconic Spanish Steps and the start of some of the most elegant and historic streets in Rome.
Nestled amidst the rolling hills of Tuscany, just a short drive away from the cultural hub of Florence, lies a hidden gem that exudes timeless Tuscan charm and unparalleled elegance in Bagno a Ripoli.
The Italian villa is set in 2.5 acres of private parkland in an elevated position in Cernobbio, and offers spectacular lake views across to the city of Como.
Set in the Sienese hills, this spectacular 18th century property is located in one of the most beautiful areas in Tuscany, surrounded by endless rows of vineyards and olive groves.
Only accessible by boat, this prestigious luxury villa rental is tucked away on the western shores of Lake Como, one of the most glamorous destinations in Italy.
Offering breathtaking views of Florence, the Italian villa is located close to Fiesole, an exclusive area in Tuscany where the noble families of Florence built their countryside villas during the 16th and 17th centuries.
Inspired the great European courts and Palladio’s four books of architecture, the Venetian villa was built 1827-1831 to the designs of Countess Isabella Velo, one of the most influential women in Vicenza at the time.