Building land in the historic center of Piegaro

More unique than rare this property, in the historic center of Piegaro, is a land of about 900 square meters where you have the opportunity to build a completely new house of about 120 square meters, taking advantage of the volume of the currently existing outbuildings.
The property is situated right above the main parking lot, just outside the historic walls of the medieval village of Piegaro. It is accessed via a small street shared only with the current owner of the other newly renovated building, about 100 meters of access road, which leads directly to the plot of land for sale.
It has a dominant and panoramic position, but at the same time just a stone’s throw from all the services that life in a small town in Umbria offers.
The projects/renderings published are for illustrative purposes only, the necessary building authorizations must be presented through the city hall offices with the relevant constraints and legislation to be respected. Customization possibilities are obviously available both for the finishes and implant systems, as well as the chance of getting turnkey work done with our partner companies.
The territory of Piegaro is mostly hilly, in fact only a fifth of it is flat. There are two hill ranges that distinguish it and that delimit the course of the Nestore river; the northernmost one is grown with cereals, vines and olive trees, while the southernmost one is covered with woods of holm oaks, oaks, chestnuts and pines. The most important relief is Montarale (853 meters above sea level). From here it is possible to have a view of the upper Orvieto area (municipalities of Fabro, Monteleone d’Orvieto and others). Piegaro is about 10 km from Città della Pieve and about 25 km from the motorway exits of Fabro Scalo and Chiusi – Chianciano Terme; at the same time it is 30 km far from Perugia. Piegaro is a very well renowned center for glass processing, whose beginnings are dated back to the thirteenth century: in fact in the heart of the town you can admire the ancient glass factory that has housed the Glass Museum since April 2009.