Included in an ancient 16th-cent noble Palazzo in Todi centre, the pent-apartment offers a true experience in living in a typical historic building with wooden-beamed leaning ceilings and full light through the windows and the large living-room skylight. Gorgeous views over the ancient staircase of S. Fortunato church and on the old roofs, the Town Hall tower tops and the Cathedral bell tower
The Palazzo History
Dating back to mid 16th century, it was the dwelling of noble family Astancolle who had settled in Todi in 1200 following Frederik Redbeard and who boast one of the most beautiful chapels inside S. Fortunato church
Third floor, 131 sq m, no lift, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms
From the communal internal staircase shared with 4 owners you reach the pentapartment.
-Hall and storage/pantry
-40 sqm net living room with leaning ceiling, very bright with king-size skylight and with nice window overlooking the staircase of the S. Fortunato Gothic church. The room features the long modern stylish kitchenette (sink, cooking top, oven, fridge/freezer, dishwasher of stianless steel) and dining table. The kitchen is of wood and topped with Carrara marble, customized by a local craftsman. The sitting area includes a large sofa bed, sat TV and a nice open space storage area in the lower part of the ceiling
-on the same level of the living room is the sleeping area featuring a bright 17-sqm net room that could be used as study or bedroom, hosting a large comfortable sofa bed for 2 people ( 16-cm high mattress), book shelves and a wardrobe
-bathroom (WC, bidet, built-in sink with stone counter top, shower)
-laundry room (washing machine, boiler, storage)
-from the hall, by walking up a few steps, you reach the tower bedroom: 16-sqm net panoramic room with view over the Todi roofs and part of the Cathedral. Here are the 2 single beds (that can be made into a double) and the chest of drawers
-en-suite bathroom, very bright (bath tub/shower, bidet, WC, built-in sink with stone counter top)
Condition: the Palazzo was completely restored in 2005, including the roof and the facade, by a well known architect, the same who restored Rome Exhibition Palace. Restored in 2019, the apartment features walls and ceilings painted with lime wash, certified wiring and plumbing systems, cast iron radiators, latest thermal wooden windows
Class C IPE 328.03 kWh/m2/year