This description has been translated automatically by Google Translate and may not be accurate
Historic building with three independent entrances in the center of the village of Serrazzano, part of the Pomarance municipality, served by Geothermal energy
The architecture
Structure perfectly corresponding to the model identified by Renato Biasutti (La casa rural della Toscana, 1952, drawing No. 13, see photo), main historian of Tuscan rural architecture. Considered in the village as "the Castle of Serrazzano", in reality many castles were made such, in name and in fact, at the end of the nineteenth century due to an architectural movement known as the "Neo-Gothic Style" on the basis of which, in addition to monumental works , has been the reason for several renovations, especially in Central Italy, transforming stately palaces into castles. This one, unlike others, has remained the same, apart from the name.
The structure
The structure is in excellent condition, with the exception of the roof which would require extraordinary maintenance works. There is plenty to do inside. Confirmation of these observations is requested from a technician.
The advantage of geothermal energy
As we know, the size of the building affects heating costs and often home bills force us to give up living space. This is not the case and all the properties connected to geothermal energy, where with a modest annual expense, you have heating and hot water as much as you can. This of the "Castello di Serrazzano" is an emblematic case in relation to this incredible possibility. I suggest listening to the video with the interview on geothermal energy with the Mayor of Montieri Nicola Verruzzi.
Brief description of the property
first floor, with independent entrance on the church side: kitchen, study, dining room, sitting room with fireplace, two bedrooms and bathroom . Mezzanine floor, with entrance on the fountain side: five rooms with window. Basement floor, with entrance on the street side: two large rooms with ribbed vaults and two with barrel vaults.