Guiglia, Emilia-Romagna, Address available on request

At 490 meters above sea level it is located in Guiglia, a town in the province of Modena immersed in the rolling hills of Emilia with evocative landscapes so as to earn it the nickname of "balcony of Emilia". A quiet town not far from the city of Modena where with a low price you can choose to live in large and habitable spaces.

This is the case of this portion of the house, free on three sides, renovated and never inhabited, which is spread over 4 floors all connected by internal stairs.

The living area is located on the ground floor and consists of a large entrance hall from which the staircase to the upper floor starts, from the kitchen and the living room with the exit to a large terrace with a wonderful view of the surrounding hills.

On the lower floor there is a large multipurpose room of over 17 square meters, to be used according to the needs and the second terrace of the house, partially covered and therefore usable in all seasons from where you can also access the comfortable cellar.

Going up to the first floor, the sleeping area, with three bedrooms and two bathrooms, both with windows and one with corner shower. But the space available does not end here, the second and last floor is a versatile open space that will well adapt to be used as you like.

As a last we have the garage located in a small building adjacent to the house with convenient access to the street level.

We are sure that this house will not only impress you with the size and the great possibilities it offers, but also the tranquility of the place and the beauty of the landscape to be admired all year round, and it will be nature to paint the alternation of the seasons, like a careful painter who changes his canvases so as not to bore the viewer.

Guiglia is a small town but where all the main services are present, a town with ancient origins, since the territory is located in a strategic position, and coveted by many populations that here in the past, have clashed for the domination of the same. Among them are the Ligurians and Romans, Lombards and Hungarians. The ancient village suggests the splendor of when the local nobility had built, a castle that from up there dominated the vast territories of the feudal lords, and that saw and survived the two wars, not unscathed but the target of new peoples who wanted to settle here.