Rooms

A ground-floor room cut into the rock, set inside the building’s original olive press, its walls still marked by the soot of the old kilns.

A quiet first-floor room above the arcaded cloister at the centre of the house, where water moving in the stone basin below carries up through the shutters.

A first-floor room with its own small loggia over Via Ridola — wide enough for two chairs and a coffee at sunrise.

The top-floor room beneath the palazzo's old clock tower, with a sloped beamed ceiling and the building's best cross-breeze.

A garden-level room opening straight onto the walled olive court behind the house, with a day bed that suits a third guest or an afternoon spent reading outside.

The palazzo’s largest room, with a private rooftop terrace looking out over the Sassi.