Martini's Villa in the Center of Lucca

The villa is spread over two levels, offering a generous amount of well-distributed living space. The heart of the home is the living room, a spacious and bright room furnished in authentic 20th-century style with period furniture, decorated ceilings, and fine wood details.
Large windows allow natural light to highlight the furnishings, creating a warm and welcoming atmosphere.
Adjacent to the living room is the dining room, also furnished in period style, ideal for hosting elegant dinners and social gatherings.
The kitchen is spacious and functional; it is equipped with all appliances and features a table where you can enjoy leisurely breakfasts.
A cozy study completes the living area, perfect for those who need a quiet space to work or read.
The sleeping area consists of four spacious bedrooms, each with its own distinctive style, featuring high ceilings, original flooring, and period furniture. The spaces are airy and well-lit, offering a relaxing and comfortable atmosphere.
The villa also features three bathrooms; two of which feature showers and one is a half-bath.
The spacious garden surrounding the villa is an oasis of peace and privacy, with trees, well-tended flower beds, and shaded areas perfect for relaxation.
The driveway provides access for multiple vehicles, with a dedicated space capable of accommodating up to three cars.
This villa is the ideal solution for those who wish to live in a historic home without sacrificing the comfort of spacious and functional living areas. A home that retains the charm of the past, perfect for those who appreciate the timeless elegance of 20th-century style.
Villa Martini was designed and built around the 1920s by surveyor Ferdinando Martini as a home for his large family.
An active figure in the city’s social life, he served as mayor of Lucca and later as a senator of the Italian Republic.
Ferdinando’s political legacy was carried on by his daughter, Maria Eletta Martini, a member of the Chamber of Deputies and a senator, who made this house her “office.”
The house has recently been renovated, respecting both the characteristics of the historical period in which it was built and the legacy of those who lived there.