Single-family detached house via Calfura 4, Savonarola - Ponte Molino, Padua

A refined property, a combination of modernity and elegance, is rising in the heart of the oldest and most fascinating Padua.
Perfectly set in a unique context, at the entrance of a quiet, small street just a few steps from the stretch of the canal between Ponte Molino and Ponte San Leonardo, it encloses in an aspect of sober modernity all the comfort that an efficient, up-to-date building can offer.
Independent and spacious, comfortable and accessible, it consists of three rational levels suitable for modern living without renouncing some ancient concepts and values:
On the ground floor, in fact, we are greeted by a magnificent living room of almost 50 square metres, all dedicated to comfort and relax, while a dining room and a convenient separate kitchen complete the approximately 30 square metres dedicated to convivial life and family meals, to be enjoyed overlooking an internal patio of almost 10 square metres.
Also on the ground floor is a convenient guest bathroom with a shower and a large laundry room.
The first floor can also be reached by the comfortable lift, also suitable for persons with disabilities. Once disembarked, there are two double and one twin bedrooms, two bathrooms, a balcony and a walk-in wardrobe connected to the master bedroom, measuring 9 square metres. Going up to the top floor we find another bedroom with an en suite bathroom and plenty of multi-purpose space from which there is access to a splendid terrace overlooking the city's historic rooftops, a haven of peace and tranquillity ideal for a cup of tea or the best moments in life. What also makes this property a unique and special place is the exclusive inner courtyard of 23 sqm, which can also be used to park a second car. The garage of approx. 22 sqm completes the whole.
The name of this historic borgo derives from the Savonarola family, which had its heyday in Padua between 1400 and 1550. The borgo underwent several transformations and enlargements over the centuries. Today, its original physiognomy is most noticeable when walking along Via Savonarola. Here stand some of the city's most valuable medieval and Renaissance buildings. Here you can stroll under some of the longest porticoes in Padua.