Palazzo “Giardini Segreti”, Giuggianello, Salento, Lecce, Apulia
APULIA DELUXE offers for sale an exclusive Ancient Palace with garden and swimming pools, in Giuggianello. “Giardini Segreti” is a palace of the late seventeenth century, an example of original recovery of the environments and the history of the property, the result of the passion and meticulousness of the owner.
The Ancient Palace for sale in Giuggianello is a mix of an ique elements, original, luxury and modern comfort. For this reason, the Palazzo Giardini Segreti amazes those who wander around its rooms, with pleasant discoveries, at every corner of its property, both inside and outside. The Palazzo Antico is arranged almost entirely on the ground floor for a covered area of 673 square meters, between the two independent but adjacent residences. The Palace has 7 bedrooms, 7 bathrooms, kitchens, living rooms, living rooms, garages and open spaces all around. Both buildings have a swimming pool at the exclusive service of each, on a garden of 1,541 square meters total.
The materials and works made by the work of art, reflect those that are the highest quality standards, starting from the recovery and restoration of the walls, the floors, the systems of the highest technology to the furniture carefully chosen and inserted.
Technical aspects of:
– Ascicu, floors with coloured quartz
– Bathroom with Moroccan plaster
– Plasters FASSA BORTOLO complete cycle Ecological Lime
– Latest generation wooden external fixtures with energy certification
– Classic wooden interior fixtures
– Heating/air conditioning system with ventilcassaforme, murate, “AERMEC”, DAIKIN pumps, thermostat for each chamber
– Solar panels for warm water
– 15 Kwh photovoltaic system
– Artesian well 160 mt deep
– Connections to the public network for Aqueduct and Sewerage. Public Methane Gas Network
– Automatic irrigation system in the garden
– Robotic lawnmowers
– Outdoor LED lighting system
– Power continuity unit
– Robots for cleaning pools
– Kitchen accessories brand SIEMENS
The Luxury Ancient Palace is located in Giuggianello
With its 1150 inhabitants, Giuggianello is the least populated municipality of the province and the Salento peninsula. The village is just under 37 km from Lecce, 14 km from Otranto, 41 km from Gallipoli and Santa Maria di Leuca.
In ancient documents the house is called Juianellum. The etymology could derive from “Giuggiola”, supposing that in the past there was a vast estate of Giuggili trees . More likely is the hypothesis that the name derives from Joannellum, from the Latin Giovannello (little John) to which is also attributable the Cave of San Giovanni (Joanni).
The territory was inhabited since the Neolithic Age as evidenced by the archaeological finds found in the cave of the Madonna della Serra and the numerous megalithic monuments scattered in the countryside (dolmen, menhir, etc.). The farmhouse of Giuggianello was born in the ninth century and developed following the destruction of the nearby Muro Leccese, which occurred in 924 by the Saracens. The Murese refugees, fleeing from their city, settled there, resulting in a significant demographic increase. In 1827 Giuggianello was a small town of about 600 inhabitants, whose population was exclusively devoted to agriculture.
To visit in the center of the small village, we have the Mother Church of Sant’Antonio Abate, dating back to 1781. The Church of the Madonna Assunta Church of the Madonna della Serra. On the territory there is a crypt dedicated to Saint John the Baptist, of Byzantine origin, dating back to the X-XI century. The Castle of the Lubelli is a small castle-tower that, in times of looting and disorder, offered refuge to the population and its furnishings.
In Giuggianello there are some of the megalithic monuments of the province of Lecce, such as Menhir Polisano, Croce Caduta or Quattromacine. And the Dolmen Stabile and the Ore. Of important botanical interest is the garden “La Cutura”, located near the homonymous district. It is home to numerous plant species from all over the world. The most important and evocative section is the one that houses about 2000 specimens of succulent and tropical plants originating from Mexico, the countries of Africa and Latin America.
