This house dates from the thirteenth century and is an architecturally significant building a few steps across the courtyard from the villa.
La Canonica, the Priest’s house, nestles alongside the church of San Bartolomeo and contains exceptional original features such as medieval stonework, archways, columns, vaulted ceilings, terracotta floors and restored medieval frescoes.
La Canonica can be used as either one large three-bedroom, private house or independently as two separate suites (San Bartolomeo & Il Pievano). The building offers a shared entrance hall, elegant sitting room, TV room and a fully equipped mediaeval kitchen with refectory table. A two-bedroom suite and aone-bedroom suite are located on the upper floor.
La Canonica also features a courtyard garden draped in vines and provides a quiet spot for a morning coffee or pre-dinner aperitif.
Borgo Pignano has six villas of various sizes.
They are available separately, but large families or groups of friends often choose to occupy two or three.
Each of the villas has a generous, heated swimming pool and comes with an electric buggy and, best of all, concierge service.
The Maisonettes have been fashioned from the buildings near the main villa which once were homes for people who worked at Borgo Pignano until shortly after World War II.
They range in size from one to three bedrooms (all with en-suite bathrooms). Each features a small kitchen and comfortable living area.
Some of the works are by well-known modern and contemporary British artists while many have been made during residences by students and alumni of The Royal Drawing School, established by King Charles III.
Please let us know if you would like to receive an occasional newsletter for stories about events and other developments at Borgo Pignano.
©2023 Borgo Pignano
Website by Relactions