THE VILLA
This late 18th century villa is situated in the comune of Renate, province of Monza-Brianza, and is currently on sale.
The palace is one of the most beautiful in Renate. Its exterior features a harmonious architectural sobriety typical of the Lombard neoclassical period, immersed in a wonderful secular park over 11,700 square meters (2.9 acres).
The property has a total area of more than 2,750 square meters (29,000 square feet), distributed on two floors and consisting of a main body, a wing for residential and office use and a part originally intended for stables, now to be completed.
The main body, the luxury residence, houses bright and spacious reception rooms and three elegant apartments. In the adjacent wing are three apartment, an office unit, and areas used as warehouses or garages.
The stables, currently under refurbishment, consists of two lodgings.
Comfort, luxury and privacy are the main features of this beautiful villa now for sale.
The mansions hosts many spaces perfect for organizing meetings, events and ceremonies, that will turn into unique and unforgettable moments.
The estate may be apt for healthcare business, such as retirement home for the elderly.
• Region: Lombardy
• Type: luxury villa
• Covered surface: 2,750 m² (29,000 sq. feet)
• Garden surface: 11,740 m² (126368 sq. feet, 2.876 acres)
• Energy classification: not yet defined.
• Price: € 1,850,000
Technical Details
HISTORY
The property is first recorded in a real estate registry dating back to 1866, Inside the villa, a celebratory plaque dated 1820 can still be seen.
Originally named Villa Camisasca, it is the birthplace Enea Camisasca, the civil engineer who designed the Monza-Molteno-Oggiono railway. One of the roads in Renate town, Via Camisasca, is named after him, and memorial plaques to his honor are on the perimetral walls of the property. It subsequently became Villa Zappa and finally Villa Pagani
- The engineer Enea Camisasca -
ARCHITETURAL NOTES
The style requires an increasingly great compositional rigor, limiting the spectacular complexity of the spaces, setting the front of the building longitudinally and enlivening it with jutting buildings such as balconies and columns, which results in a severe elegance.
The mansion was built as a Lombard villa di delizia (a summer residence for the gentry) during the neoclassical period. The neoclassical style began to show up in Lombard architecture only in the last decades of the 18th century. unlike other Italian regions where neoclassical examples were already present in the first half of the same century.
WHERE IT IS?
Villa Pagani at a 40 minutes drive from Milan Malpensa international airport, and 45 minutes from the center of Milan.
Motorways (autostrada, tangenziale), and highways (superstrada, strada statale, strada provinciale) connecting Brianza to the principal cities include: Autostrada A4 Milano-Venezia (Milan-Venice Motorway), Autostrada A50 (Tangenziale Ovest),
Autostrada A51 (Tangenziale Est), Strada Statale 36, also connecting Lake Como, the Splügen Pass and the Engadin Valley, (canton of Graubünde, Switzerland).
• From Milan (Milano): take Autostrada A51, Autostrada A52, follow Strada Statale (S.S.) 36 in direction of Lecco, exit Veduggio-Renate.
• From Lecco: Strada Statale 36 in direction Milano, exit Veduggio-Renate.
• From Como and Lugano: Strada Provinciale 342 Briantea.
• From Genoa (Genova): Autostrada A7, Autostrada A26, Autostrada A4, exit Cinisello Balsamo-Sesto San Giovanni, Strada Statale 36 in direaction of Lecco, exit Veduggio-Renate.
• From Turin (Torino) and Venice (Venezia): Autostrada A4, exit Cinisello Balsamo-Sesto San Giovanni, Strada Statale 36 in direaction of Lecco, exit Veduggio-Renate.
By train: the Renate-Veduggio railway station is 1.5 km from the villa. It is on the line from Milan (Milano Porta Garibaldi station) to Lecco, and connects it connects with the towns of: Milan, Sesto San Giovanni, Monza, Villasanta, Biassono, Macherio , Triuggio, Carate Brianza, Besana Brianza, Renate, Cassago, Costa Masnaga, Molteno, Oggiono, Sala al Barro, Civate, Valmadrera and Lecco.
As an alternative to car rental, private transfers to and from all the Milan airports (Milano Malpensa, Milano Linate, Bergamo Orio al Serio) can be organized for you when booking the visit.
Brianza, the Curone Valley
Brianza is an historical district of Lombardy, located north of Monza and south of Lake Como. The comuni (municipalities) in this area belong to four different administrative provinces: Milan, Monza-Brianza, Como, and Lecco.
The general boundaries of the district include Canale Villoresi on the south, river Adda on the east, the pre-alpine valleys of Triangolo Lariano, where rivers Lambro and Seveso rise, the former in the north, the latter in the west. Despite not being an official administrative subdivision, this area enjoys a strong sense of belonging from the people inhabiting it. The different areas of Brianza share several features making them different from the rest of Lombardy, based on geographic, demographic, economic, social, cultural and linguistic grounds.
We may distinguish two sub-areas within Brianza, based on geological features: the southern lowlands and the northern and western hills.
Brianza’s reliefs are the first ones to be met travelling north from Milan and the Po Valley towards Switzerland, Lake Como or Valtellina.
The average altitude is about 500 to 600 meters, but some mountains reach higher altitudes: Monte Barro, 950 m; Monte Cornizzolo, 1241 m; Monte Bollettone, 1317 m; Corni di Canzo, 1371 m, Monte Palanzone, 1436 m.
Brianza is located in the center of the lakes region. Indeed, it is itself dotted with several bodies of water and small lakes, which are a unique element of Brianza’s landscape.
Lake Como is in the margins of Brianza, constituting its border with the Como and Lecco areas. Most of the lakes entirely included within Brianza belong to the Como lake system as well. The most important lake of the area is definitely Lake Annone, but Eupilio (or Pusiano), Garlate, Arserio, Olginate, Segrino and Sartirana lakes are all very well known too.
The name of the region probably originated from the Celtic root brig (‘hill’). According to other sources, the name may derive from Brianteus, a general in the army of the Celtic king Bellovesus. Between the 7th and the 5th century B.C., he occupied in the territory of Insubria, in northern Italy, and founded Mediolanum (nowadays Milan). Other hypotheses assume that the name originate from unidentified ancient folks who settled in the area.
The dialect of Brianza is similar to Milanese, both being varieties of Western Lombard. The inhabitants of Brianza call themselves Brianzoeu (Brianzoli or Briantei in Italian). BRIANZA
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