VILLA DES VERGERS
Villa Des Vergers dates back to 1600, in perfect neoclassical style and is located on the hills of the Rimini hinterland.
HISTORY
In 1843 the house was bought by the famous French etruscologist Marie Joseph Adolph Noel Des Verges, a lover of culture and classical studies. The villa became a meeting point for artists, intellectuals and politicians of that time.
Hèlene Noël des Vergers, the last descendant, died in 1934 and marked the end of the family and of a period of splendor that lasted about a century, full of parties, receptions and concerts.
Between 1936 and 1937, the property became the property of Prince Don Mario Ruspoli and he entrusted the garden project to Pietro Porcinai, a well-known Italian landscape architect.
During the Second World War, the structure was used by the German army as a military base.
In 1946 the villa was purchased by Attilio Castiglioni, an Italian-American industrialist, who had the building restored after the war.
When Castiglioni died in 1988, it was acquired by Piero Reggini and Luigi Annibali, who in 1994 sold it to Andrea Angelo Facchi.
With dr. Andrea Angelo Facchi significant renovations and constructions were carried out.
The park is also noteworthy, from the classic passage to the romantic park, with irregular and naturalistic shapes of the landscape style, with paths, paths, pools, pond, gazebo, etc.
HISTORY
In 1843 the house was bought by the famous French etruscologist Marie Joseph Adolph Noel Des Verges, a lover of culture and classical studies. The villa became a meeting point for artists, intellectuals and politicians of that time.
Hèlene Noël des Vergers, the last descendant, died in 1934 and marked the end of the family and of a period of splendor that lasted about a century, full of parties, receptions and concerts.
Between 1936 and 1937, the property became the property of Prince Don Mario Ruspoli and he entrusted the garden project to Pietro Porcinai, a well-known Italian landscape architect.
During the Second World War, the structure was used by the German army as a military base.
In 1946 the villa was purchased by Attilio Castiglioni, an Italian-American industrialist, who had the building restored after the war.
When Castiglioni died in 1988, it was acquired by Piero Reggini and Luigi Annibali, who in 1994 sold it to Andrea Angelo Facchi.
With dr. Andrea Angelo Facchi significant renovations and constructions were carried out.
The park is also noteworthy, from the classic passage to the romantic park, with irregular and naturalistic shapes of the landscape style, with paths, paths, pools, pond, gazebo, etc.