Piandimeleto

A lovingly restored natural stone house full of charm, situated on the edge of a former monastery complex, with a large garden and panoramic views. The property offers approximately 220 m² of living space (main building approximately 170 m², annexe with guest bedroom, bathroom and workshop approximately 50 m²). A beautiful south-west-facing terrace, approximately 30 metres long, is perfect for relaxation. The plot measures 1,900 m² and offers ample space for the construction of a swimming pool.

Features

Water, electricity and telephone connections, excellent mobile phone reception, gas or pellet-fired central heating (optional), open fireplace, wood-burning stove, paved communal driveway (cul-de-sac), quiet location, unobstructed views, beautiful terracotta floors and exposed roof beams. The windows are fitted with internal and external shutters.

The ground floor features a charming and inviting kitchen-diner, a bathroom, the staircase to the first floor and a lovely dining room opening onto the beautiful terrace. The first floor comprises a romantic, spacious living room with a fireplace and wood-burning stove, and a study that could serve as a bedroom. The second floor comprises two bedrooms, one of which is currently used as a study, and a spacious bathroom. In the garden there is an outbuilding used for storage, and a studio with a bathroom, currently used as guest accommodation.

Location

The house is situated in Montefeltro, in the northern Marche region, on the border with Tuscany. The villages of Frontino and Lunano, with all necessary amenities, are 10 minutes’ drive away. Piandimeleto, Belforte and Carpegna, with good local amenities (shops, bakeries, banks, bars, restaurants, etc.), are approximately 2–6 km away. From the house and the terrace, you can enjoy a stunning panoramic view of Frontino (one of Italy’s most beautiful castles), Monte Carpegna and the unspoilt countryside. The property is situated at an altitude of approximately 420 metres above sea level. The famous Renaissance town of Urbino – probably Italy’s smallest university town, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and the birthplace of Raphael – constantly invites visitors to admire its enchanting blend of nature and architecture. But days by the sea, for example near Pesaro (the birthplace of Rossini), Fano (international jazz festivals, antiques market) or Riccione (a lively seaside resort), offer a contrast to the rural life amidst the beautiful natural surroundings of this charming house. Truffle lovers will be in seventh heaven in the Montefeltro region, with the towns of Sant’Angelo in Vado and Aqualagna, world-famous for their truffle markets.