Country house Contrada Grazie, Cossignano

Imagine a property immersed in the tranquility of the countryside, with extraordinary potential to transform into a luxury villa, capable of combining tradition and modernity, nature and comfort. This 538 m2 commercial ruin, already equipped with all the necessary permits and an approved project, represents a rare opportunity for those who wish to create an exclusive and tailor-made home.

It is located on a large estate that extends over 57,000 square meters of agricultural land. The building stands on a lot that also includes 1,965 m2 of garden, offering private and intimate green spaces. The project confirms the reuse of the building, giving new life to this structure allowing the start of the renovation works. The potential is endless: from large internal living spaces, designed for maximum comfort, to external areas, ideal for a landscaped garden or private swimming pool.
The large surrounding agricultural land, with its 57,449 m2, offers the opportunity to develop projects related to agriculture, or to use it as a recreational space or for outdoor activities.

Access to the property is simple and well connected to the main communication routes, while maintaining enviable privacy, a fundamental feature for those looking for a home that is both a refuge and an emblem of luxury. Thanks to the municipal permits already in possession, the new owner will be able to immediately concentrate on the development of the project, transforming the ruin into a villa with a unique character.

This opportunity is intended for those with a clear and ambitious vision: to create a residence that is not just a home, but an expression of beauty, history and innovation, in a context of peace and serenity
This ruin is located on the hills, where the gaze is lost endlessly among gullies, olive trees and vines.
Cossignano, a charming medieval village, with its uncontaminated beauty and ancient charm, makes this location unique and particularly sought after.
Enveloping it is a wall from the end of the 13th century, arranged in an ovoid shape.