The Pearl of Veneto: Villa Navagero Erizzo
- 113 Rooms
- 34 Bedrooms
- 27 Bathrooms
- 3,400 m² Total surface
- 3,400 m² Living area
- 40,000 m² Plot surface
Description
Engel & Völkers Treviso is pleased to present the extraordinary "Villa Navagero Erizzo", a unique property for its characteristics, immersed in the heart of the Veneto countryside, a few kilometers from Treviso. This magnificent historic residence offers an incomparable experience of relaxation and contact with nature. Surrounded by a large park, the villa has been carefully renovated to preserve its original charm. Inside, it is embellished with works of great artistic value and houses a consecrated church. The spaces of the villa can be used for the organization of tailor-made events, offering an exclusive and refined atmosphere. The property includes the main Villa, which stands out for the elegant architectural elements of Venetian villas, such as Venetian granite floors, boiserie and a rich artistic heritage. On the left side of the estate there is a complex of independent apartments, each with its own entrance, all in excellent condition and currently used for tourist or medium-long term rentals. On the right side of the villa is the "Canevon", a barchessa of over 900 square meters, expertly redeveloped and used as a location for weddings and events. The park surrounding the villa extends over approximately 4 hectares, divided into two main areas, both enriched by historical statues: one on the front and one on the back. The property is completed by an area dedicated to the swimming pool, tennis courts and other green areas that give further prestige and beauty to this timeless residence. History of the Villa: The historic Venetian family of Navagero began its ties with the Marca Trevigiana in 1420, with Giovanni Navagero, Podestà of Treviso. Their residence in Rovarè, developed from the 16th century, included frescoes and prestigious decorations. Bernardo Navagero, in 1576, mentions the villa in his wills. Andrea Navagero, a famous humanist, stayed there, taking inspiration from the family possessions for his writings. In the following centuries, the property passed to the Erizzo family, who improved it considerably. After several changes of ownership, restorations and adaptations brought the villa back to life in the 20th century.