Description

Toscolano Maderno, in a hillside location with a panoramic lake view that extends from Mount Baldo to the entire Veronese and Brescia coastline, is a new villa built using state-of-the-art technology and top-quality finishes, complete with a swimming pool.
Located in a very quiet hillside hamlet just minutes from the town center with convenient access to amenities, the villa measures 400 sq m and boasts a 2,100 sq m garden, a rare find.

The villa is laid out over two floors, each approximately 150 sq m in floor space:
The main floor features a living area, large windows made of wood and aluminum, with selective double glazing and electric blinds, a full panoramic lake view, and access to a 35 sq m terrace. Two bathrooms and two double bedrooms offer generously sized rooms.
The semi-basement floor features a living area and kitchen connections, an outdoor porch with lake views, two double bedrooms, a bathroom, an ironing room, and a laundry room.

The apartments are completely independent, including technologically, with each having its own heat pump.
Photovoltaic system, underfloor heating and cooling system, dehumidification system, controlled mechanical ventilation, insulated perimeter walls, ventilated roof, fully electric.
New, panoramic lake view, spacious garden, swimming pool, quiet location.
Covered outdoor parking spaces equipped with a battery for charging electric vehicles and a 32 sq m swimming pool.

History of Toscolano Maderno:
Since the Lombard era, the area has been part of the court of the Monastery of San Colombano del Priorato di Bardolino and the Priory of Solarolo (Manerba del Garda), dependent on the Abbey of San Colombano di Bobbio (PC) and the large monastic fiefdom of Bobbio. The monks evangelized the area, encouraging the expansion of trade, agriculture (especially vines and olives), fishing, and culture, introducing important innovations and opening trade routes. Toscolano, in particular, boasts Roman origins, evidenced by the remains of a large villa, of which parts of a mosaic-decorated floor can still be seen today. This villa was once owned by the Roman consul Marcus Nonius Macrinus.

The parish church of Toscolano, founded in 1571 and dedicated to Saints Peter and Paul, was for a long time the summer residence of the Diocese of Brescia. It contains an important cycle of paintings by the Venetian artist Andrea Celesti. In the final part of the Toscolano River valley, the paper industry developed starting in the 1300s, among the first and most important in Europe. For this reason, this stretch of valley is called the “Valley of the Paper Mills,” as evidenced by a document dated October 17th.