Historic properties for sale: Tuscany

Exclusive gated community of Roccamare near Castiglione della Pescaia on the Tuscan coast. Fully restored post-war modernist villa with 630 m² of living space, a 1,600 m² garden, and private access to the sandy beach via a dedicated footpath through the pine forest without crossing public roads. Includes a private beach area. Sale available from 2027. Fully renovated in 2010.

A historic estate in the Lucca hills: Above Lucca, Tuscany becomes quieter and more composed. The views are expansive, the landscape is orderly and the stillness is genuine rather than a mere backdrop. Villa Teodoro dates back to the 16th century, though it saw its most significant development in the 18th century under the Orsucci family.

Restored country villa in the hills of Tuscany, a few minutes' drive from the historic town of Cortona. Key features include views over the surrounding countryside, an olive grove, well-kept gardens with cypresses, and typical Tuscan vegetation. In addition to the main house, there are two guesthouses with a total living area of 367 m² (~3,950 sq ft).

This apartment is located on the second floor of Villa Montecchio, a residential complex converted from a 12th-century monastery near Pisa. Combining original architectural features with modern infrastructure, the property offers approximately 1,935 square feet (180 m²) of living space. The interior is characterised by its high ceilings and original terracotta (cotto) tile flooring.

Nestled in the hills between Chianti and Valdarno, Villa Beta is a 17th-century residence set within a botanical park of nearly 3 hectares (≈ 72.7 acres). The estate is located close to Montevarchi and Gaiole in Chianti and has been carefully restored by its current owner, a Tuscan architect and designer. The Villa:

Castello di Oliveto represents an investment opportunity for discerning international investors seeking a Renaissance castle with substantial land holdings and diverse revenue streams. Built in 1424 by the distinguished Florentine Pucci family, the castle anchors a 1,235-acre estate strategically positioned between Florence and Siena in one of Italy's most prestigious regions.

Historic estate with low operating costs through geothermal energy: A 19th-century palazzo in the center of Castelnuovo Val di Cecina, occupying a dominant position above the medieval village center and the Cecina Valley. The estate comprises more than 1,000 sqm of residential and usable space across multiple buildings, along with a private park of approximately 1.15 hectares.

Located in the hills of Montefoscoli, this palazzo provides approximately 900 m² of accommodation arranged over three floors. The property occupies an elevated position with views across the surrounding landscape. The ground floor comprises a large entrance hall, a formal sitting room, a study and guest accommodation. This level provides direct access to a private courtyard and an outbuilding.

Set in San Piero a Grado, just a short drive from Pisa and the Mediterranean coast, this restored country estate offers 8,600 square feet of living space within roughly 1.6 acres of private grounds. The property has its origins in the 17th century and was thoroughly renovated in the early 2000s.

Built between 1905 and 1909 by the Bondi family, Florentine merchants and founders of the Manifattura di Signa, Villa Bondi is part of the Dimore Storiche d’Italia. Located in Marina di Pisa, the property comprises approximately 10,936 sq ft (1,016 m²) of living space within 0.86 acres (3,500 m²) of grounds with a swimming pool.

Villa Mascetti stands just outside the walls of Lucca, built in the early sixteenth century to designs attributed to Nicolao Civitali. The property extends across approximately 2,295 sq m of interior space over four levels, set within 3 hectares of private parkland. It has remained in use as a private residence for the better part of five centuries.

A restored Tuscan farmhouse of approximately 760 sq m, set on 1.5 hectares of private land between the Crete Senesi and the Val d'Orcia. The property is currently divided into six independent apartments with a total of thirteen bedrooms and nine bathrooms. Large windows throughout frame unobstructed views of the surrounding hills. Outside:

Situated within the rolling hills of Pisa, this expansive estate covers approximately 74 acres (30 hectares). The property combines established agricultural production with a high-calibre hospitality business, offering complete privacy. The complex comprises two primary residential buildings alongside extensive communal and service areas: Guest Accommodation:

Situated on the periphery of a village in the Province of Pisa, this 18th-century villa is set within approximately 19.8 acres: (8 hectares) of mature parkland featuring established woodland and a natural pond. The principal residence provides approximately 11,840 sq ft (1,100 sq m) of accommodation across three storeys. Principal Residence: The internal layout is configured as follows:

Positioned between Pisa and Florence, this 16th-century estate occupies a dominant vantage point overlooking the San Miniato landscape. The property underwent a comprehensive restoration in 1973, incorporating 19th-century architectural features including crenellated parapets and stone-effect mouldings. Primary Residence:

Situated a short distance from the sea in the heart of Ardenza, Livorno’s most historic coastal district, Villa Tiberini stands adjacent to the Granducali Casini d’Ardenza. Built in 1834, this neo-classical residence offers approximately 8,988 sq ft (835 m²) of living space, set within 0.62 acres (2,500 m²) of private grounds.

The historic house of Augusto Rey: This country house was built in 1895 by Augusto Rey, a painter of the Macchiaioli movement. It is located in Crespina, a short drive from Pisa and Lucca, and approximately 40 minutes from Forte dei Marmi. The residence sits on a hill with panoramic views of the Tuscan valley.

A historic villa estate in the hills of Mugello, with views extending to Lake Bilancino. First documented in the 13th century as a pair of fortified towers, the property was reimagined in the late 19th century by Florentine painter Michele Gordigiani, who shaped the characteristic double-tower silhouette that defines the building today. Architecture and Interiors: