Single family villa via del Ponte di Certosa, Galluzzo, Florence

The property is spread over two levels approx. 400 square meters, currently divided into 3 independent units and exploited for tourist use. The property is located a short distance from Florence immersed in the green hills enjoys privacy and a panoramic view of the Certosa. On the ground floor, there are two easily reunited apartments. One of c.a. 40 sq.m., consisting of a living room with a kitchen, a bathroom and a bedroom.The other one of c.a. 90 sq.m. includes a living room with kitchen, a tavern, two bathrooms, a studio and a bedroom. Both apartments have direct access to the courtyard. The 'main unit is on two levels, from the entrance hall leads to a cozy bright and spacious living room, we find the open space kitchen, a study/bedroom. On the second floor the sleeping area, master bedroom with fireplace and private bathroom, as well as two double bedrooms, two bathrooms, a small kitchen and a laundry area. From the courtyard there is a pleasant view, especially at sunset, making it an ideal place for relaxing moments. The property is in good condition. The house has kept some original elements such as the floors in terracotta tiles, some stone walls, ceilings with wooden beams, interesting elements and details in pietra serena. The garden, accessed by stairs, is full of fruit trees and olive trees and is also particularly suitable for creating a small vegetable garden. Part of the garden is used for parking.
Given its proximity to the city, this property is an ideal solution for those seeking a primary residence primary in a quiet but not isolated area.
Galluzzo Charterhouse
The Charterhouse of Florence is a monastery formerly of the Carthusian Order, which stands on Mount Acuto, at the confluence of the Ema and the Greve in the Galluzzo area, hence today the name that identifies the entire area
Galluzzo is located in the first hill a short distance from Florence an ancient village from which it took its name from the noble Galluzzi family of ancient Bolognese origins and linked to the Guelph party, which in this area had estates and exercised the activity of "biadaioli," and which had for its coat of arms precisely a golden rooster on a blue field. Still others claim that the name Galluzzo derives from an old tavern located along the road from Florence to Rome, which had a sign precisely in the shape of a rooster of probable Roman origin.

The late thirteenth-century hamlet of Old Galluzzo, which originally must have consisted of about fifteen houses and villas scattered between the Certosa Bridge and the church of Santa Lucia a Massapagani, developed with a group of housing buildings, assuming from century to century the characteristics we find today, a residential neighborhood on the outskirts of Florence, where there are schools public and private offices, an area in high demand given its proximity to the city, and the pleasant quality of life it offers.