Single family villa via alla Cà, San Pietro, Samolaco

Officina Immobiliare offers for sale in Valchiavenna in Samolaco, a splendid detached villa with private garden. The property is immediately habitable, has bright rooms and is composed as follows:
- on the ground floor, we find the entrance to the living area with a large open kitchen and overlooking the garden
and the splendid porch;
- on the first floor, a living room with TV area, bedroom and bathroom;
- on the second floor with exposed wooden roof, two bedrooms, one with walk-in closet and a bathroom.
Partially furnished solution, in good condition with independent heating. Watch the video and request a visit! Energy Class: D.
Samolaco. Land of borders and encounters, at the gates of Valchiavenna. Here the Lepontine Alps are extinguished, almost falling into the low plain of the Mera, face to face with the Rhaetian Alps, which show their harshest and wildest, and at the same time sunny, face on the eastern side of Valchiavenna. Here the extreme offshoots of Lake Como meet(go)no with the plain located on the southern limit of Valchiavenna: Samolaco, in fact, from "summo lacu", "at the top of the lake", and so it was in the past, before the disastrous floods led, in 1520, to the separation of the current lake of Novate Mezzola from the upper Lario and to the displacement of its upper end to the south.
Here water and earth celebrate their eternal wedding, in a union that is at the same time an explosion of bitter disagreements and weaving of very deep harmonies: the abundant rainfall (over 3000 mm per year) gives the mountain slope of Samolaco an extraordinary wealth of watercourses and springs, which, together with the action of the glaciers of the Quaternary, which ended 30,000 years ago, have modeled the rich grain of valleys and small valleys and the rhythmic alternation of morainic hills near the plain. Here the civilization of the word has drawn one of the most singular boundaries between the dialects of the “bric(h)'” (this is how the “no” sounds on the western side of the Mera) and the “minga” (the denial on the eastern side of the river) , a border perhaps less peremptory than commonly believed, but certainly well rooted in the popular imagination.