Book Borgo Pignano Volterra Tuscany with VIP Benefits

Antique furniture and Italian linens sit among the details of the 18th-century villa. Period features vary from room to room. They can include vaulted ceilings, sash windows and fresco work. Windows face the gardens, woodland or an inner courtyard.

Marble and travertine line the en-suite bathroom. The layout varies, with either a bathtub or a walk-in shower. A desk provides a place to write or plan the next day. The older features are part of the house itself. Beyond the windows, the planted grounds frame the view.

Large windows look towards the north-facing English gardens and the woods. Traditional furniture sits beside patterned rugs or fabrics. The room has seating and a writing desk. Some rooms have exposed beams. Others have warmer-toned walls and a desk beside the window.

The marble bathroom contains both a bathtub and a shower. Wooden chests and fabric-covered headboards add detail in the bedroom. A baby cot or an extra bed can be requested when booking. The seating gives you a place to read within the room, with the gardens forming the outlook beyond the glass.

Skylights sit between white beams above the terracotta floors. A sitting room and dining corner provide space for the day. The kitchenette is nearby. Windows overlook the steps leading up to the church. The house sits within the old hamlet.

The bedroom is designed with references to the estate's gardens. Carrara marble lines the antique-style bathroom. A glass shower adds a modern fitting to this traditional space. The separate bedroom leaves the sitting area available for reading or conversation. The dining table provides space for a light meal prepared in the kitchenette.

From the window, the eye travels over the terraced gardens and the pool set into an old stone quarry. Beyond lie the Tuscan hills, with the Mediterranean visible on a clear day. The gardens form the foreground, with hill towns further away.

Inside, the bedroom has traditional Tuscan furnishings and a desk, with an en-suite marble bathroom. Depending on the room, the bathroom contains either a shower or a bathtub. The windows bring these views into the sleeping space. The marble surfaces continue the villa's use of stone, setting off the softer furnishings in the bedroom.

White beams and arched doorways frame the bedroom. A patterned fabric headboard adds detail behind the bed. Framed prints hang above wooden furniture. An armchair and footstool sit beside the window. A writing desk provides another place to sit, separate from the living room below.

The private bathroom is reached from the bedroom through an arched doorway. A glass shower stands beside a washstand and framed mirror. Pale walls and green-painted doors continue the room's colour scheme. The suite sits among the buildings of the medieval hamlet, with an outlook across the Tuscan countryside. The desk and chest of drawers are finished in dark wood.

The private rooms sit in the former priest's house beside San Bartolomeo church. A small living room serves the suite. The bedrooms share a bathroom with a freestanding bathtub and separate shower. Old stonework, arches and restored frescoes remain part of the building's interior.

Guests also have access to the house's shared sitting room and kitchen. A long refectory table forms the centre of the medieval-style kitchen. Terracotta floors and vaulted ceilings continue through La Canonica. Columns and stone arches mark the older spaces. A courtyard garden provides another shared place to sit outside. The suite's rooms are on the upper floor.

These two-room layouts sit within the historic villa. They look towards the English gardens or woods. One layout has two double bedrooms. Another pairs a larger bedroom with a single room. Both use a shared marble bathroom with a bathtub and shower.

Traditional furniture and period details connect the rooms with the older house around them. A desk provides space for writing or planning the next day. In the larger arrangement, the two bedrooms have their own entrances. The smaller arrangement has a connecting single room. The shared bathroom serves the two sleeping spaces in either layout.

The bedroom and living room form separate spaces within the historic villa, with views towards the English gardens, woods or courtyard. Marble and travertine line the bathroom, while the room's traditional details reflect the architecture of the eighteenth-century house. A desk gives the living space a place for writing as well as seating.

A coffee machine and tea kettle are provided, along with a Bose soundbar. Bathroom layouts differ across the category: some have a bathtub as well as a shower, while others have a shower alone. One suite has an accessible bathroom. An extra bed for a child up to twelve can be requested for an additional charge.

White beams and skylights frame the rooms of this small house. It overlooks the steps leading to the church. Terracotta floors add a warm colour beneath the pale ceiling. A small dining area sits beside the kitchenette. There is also a sitting room away from the bedroom.

The bedroom's design takes inspiration from the estate's gardens. In the bathroom, Carrara marble and antique-style details frame a modern glass shower. The compact kitchen makes it possible to prepare simple meals in the maisonette. A small table gives the dining corner its own place beside the kitchen.

Once used to store firewood, this maisonette sits in a corner of the medieval hamlet. The main bedroom occupies a former 13th-century sacristy. It has an en-suite bathroom and a patio. The second bedroom has its own bathroom and a small terrace.

A living room and corner kitchen occupy the lower level. The larger bathroom has a bathtub and a separate shower. The smaller bathroom has a shower. Beyond the house lies a small garden, with views across the Tuscan countryside. The rooms retain their historic shape, with each outdoor corner reached from a bedroom.

An original wood-burning stove sits in the living and dining room. A loft looks down over this central space. A kitchen provides the facilities for meals at home. The house stands near the stone archway leading to the main villa.

The main bedroom has an en-suite bathroom. Its small private balcony overlooks the grounds. A second bedroom is served by a separate bathroom, so the two bathrooms are not both en suite. The loft gives the interior an open connection between levels. The bedroom balcony adds an outdoor corner above the shared living area.

A living and dining room occupies the lower level. A kitchen and bathroom are on this floor too. Upstairs, the main bedroom has an en-suite bathroom. A second bedroom and a small balcony complete this floor. Views reach over the Tuscan hills towards Volterra.

The maisonette's split-level plan separates daytime activities from the bedrooms. Guests also have access to a shared outdoor lounge and dining area. The house belongs to the old hamlet, with the main villa nearby. The kitchen and indoor table give the house its own space for meals together.

High ceilings and Gothic-style windows frame views across the estate and Tuscan hills. Some suites have a separate living room. Others have a larger open sitting area. A four-poster bed forms a focal point. Marble and period details continue into the bathroom.

The two settings have distinct interiors. Colomba looks over the swimming pool towards the surrounding hills. Sala della Musica has a grand piano and a working fireplace. A skylight lights the bathtub in its frescoed bathroom. The piano and fireplace belong to that specific suite.

Set beside the hamlet's old well, the maisonette has a country kitchen beside its living and dining room. A wood-burning stove marks this shared space, and a guest bathroom is available on the same level. The sleeping rooms are kept apart from these daytime areas.

The first bedroom is on the middle level, with the main bedroom above it. Each has an en-suite bathroom, giving the rooms their own facilities across the house. Outside, guests share a lounge and dining area with views towards the hilltop town of Casole d'Elsa. The combination of a kitchen and outdoor table provides two distinct settings for meals during a stay.

These individual suites sit within the main villa, each with a bedroom and a separate living room. Marble or travertine lines each bathroom. A bathtub and glass shower are provided. The decor and views vary between the three settings.

Marchese has original fresco work on its ceilings. A small balcony off its sitting room faces the main garden. Velathri looks across the Tuscan hills, with the Mediterranean visible in the distance. On the second floor, Escalaia has a living area overlooking the old church. Original works of art are a particular feature of Marchese.

Original terracotta floors run through this 17th-century stone building. Antique furniture fills the living room around a rustic decorative fireplace. A kitchen is provided for meals at home. A broad balcony looks over the surrounding countryside.

Vaulted ceilings frame the sleeping rooms. Each has a Carrara marble bathroom with a walk-in shower. The bathrooms are reached from each bedroom. The living room remains a shared space for the house. A desk offers a place to write, and a Bose soundbar is provided. The older stonework and furnishings remain central to the house's Tuscan character.

A terrace looks across the Tuscan hills towards Volterra, just steps from the main villa. Inside, a living and dining room brings the shared spaces together, with a kitchen for preparing meals at home. The house occupies part of a 17th-century building in the hamlet. It retains the setting of an old estate barn.

Both bedrooms have their own en-suite bathroom, reached directly from each room. The terrace provides a separate place to sit outdoors while the dining area remains indoors. The former barn stands within the historic hamlet, close to the main house and its gardens.

A covered porch faces the fields and a small natural lake edged by poplars and alders. The ground floor holds a kitchen and dining area, a living room with a decorative fireplace, and a bathroom. These shared rooms remain separate from the sleeping quarters above.

Upstairs, the bedrooms share a bathroom and a small balcony. The upper bathroom serves the two sleeping rooms, while the second bathroom remains beside the living spaces below. A garden surrounds the outdoor areas, with parking beside the villa. The porch provides shade while keeping the lake and gently sloping fields in view.

Terracotta floors from the 16th century remain inside this former stable. Exposed beams run overhead. The 17th-century building stands in the main garden. Its terrace looks over the vineyard and Tuscan hills. Modern touches sit beside the older details.

A corner fireplace anchors the separate living room, while the kitchenette provides a place to prepare lighter meals. The bedroom has its own Carrara marble bathroom. It contains both a bathtub and a shower. The terrace adds an outdoor place to sit, looking out across the planted estate.

Terracotta floors and ceiling beams frame a lounge with antiques and original art. The house occupies the first floor of a 17th-century stone building. It was once home to the estate guard. Its windows look over the hamlet and towards the surrounding Tuscan hills.

A kitchen adjoins the shared living area for meals at home. All bedrooms have their own bathrooms, with Carrara marble and showers. This gives each sleeping room a private bathroom while the lounge remains a communal space. The art and furniture date from the 19th and 20th centuries. They sit alongside the older floors and beams throughout the interior.

A secluded patio gives this house a place for sitting outside, away from the shared indoor rooms. The kitchen and dining area form a practical centre for meals together. Each bedroom has its own bathroom, allowing the rest of the house to remain a space for company.

Solid-wood furniture and Italian textiles distinguish the main bedroom. The other bedrooms look out across the countryside. Both have marble bathrooms. A living space provides seating away from the bedrooms. The house stands within the estate's hamlet. Its secluded patio provides space for a morning coffee outside.

Stone arches and restored frescoes remain inside the former priest's house. It stands beside San Bartolomeo church. An entrance hall leads into a sitting room. The kitchen centres on a refectory table. Terracotta floors and vaulted ceilings retain the house's older details.

Upstairs, Pievano has a bedroom, living room and an en-suite bathroom. San Bartolomeo contains the other bedrooms and a smaller living room. These bedrooms share a bathroom. Both bathrooms have freestanding bathtubs and showers. These two sections form the booked house. Guests share the kitchen and sitting room below.

Oak and beech trees surround this stone house, with an outdoor lounge set within the woodland. The ground floor has a large studio-style living space with a wood-burning stove, a kitchen and a dining area. One bedroom is on this level, alongside a bathroom with a large walk-in shower.

Stairs lead to the main bedroom above, which has its own bathroom and terrace. The bedrooms are therefore separated between floors, rather than opening from the same corridor. An antique Napoleonic sleigh bed is a distinctive feature of the house. Outside, the garden and woodland seating add different places to sit among the trees, away from the shared indoor rooms.

The entrance to the estate's organic vineyard is just steps from this house. Herbs grow in the garden. An outdoor terrace sits beside the shared living spaces. The main hamlet is about two minutes away.

Inside, a dining room sits beside the kitchen. The living room gives the group another place to gather. Both bedrooms have private bathrooms, so guests have their own space to get ready. Parking is beside the villa, with an electric charging station. The kitchen is fully equipped for preparing meals at home. The terrace provides an outdoor alternative to the living room.

The broad terrace has both covered and open areas, facing the fields and hills around the villa. It extends the furnished living room into the garden. A kitchen is provided for preparing meals in the house. The villa lies a short distance from the estate's main buildings.

Both bedrooms have their own en-suite bathrooms. One bathroom pairs a bathtub with a separate shower; the other contains a walk-in shower. Marble and travertine form the bathroom finishes. Outside, the private garden extends beyond the terrace. Parking includes an electric charging point. An electric buggy is also provided for getting around the estate.

Large windows in the main bedroom frame the hills around the villa. Shared spaces include a dining room, a kitchen and a living room with a fireplace. Outside, a covered loggia creates a sheltered place to sit, with the medieval town of Volterra visible across the countryside.

Both bedrooms have private bathrooms. One bathroom includes a bathtub and a separate shower, while the other has a walk-in shower. A deck and a garden planted with aromatic herbs surround the outdoor spaces. Private parking has an electric charging point, and a four-seat electric minicar is provided. An extra bed can be arranged for an additional charge, subject to availability.

The living room opens onto a shaded terrace beside the gardens. The nearby stables and horse arena form the foreground, with the Tuscan hills beyond. The villa occupies the site of a former stable. Its name recalls the horsewoman who once managed it.

Indoors, a dining room and kitchen serve the shared living space. Each bedroom has its own en-suite bathroom. Native plants fill the garden, while private parking includes an electric charging point. The main buildings of Borgo Pignano are a short walk away.

A shaded porch looks across one of the estate's natural lakes. Orchards, fields and fragrant plants surround the house. Inside, a professional kitchen serves the dining and living areas. The porch adds a sheltered place for meals outdoors.

The bedrooms are divided between floors: two are on the ground floor and three are upstairs. Each has an en-suite bathroom with marble and travertine finishes. Some have bathtubs, while others have showers. The private garden and poolside deck extend the living space beyond the house. Parking includes an electric charging point. A buggy is provided for getting around the estate.

A wood-burning oven gives the kitchen its Tuscan focal point. A dining room sits beside the shared living spaces. A large fireplace anchors the living room. A covered loggia looks out over the estate towards Volterra. Traditional interiors retain the feel of a country house.

Each bedroom has a private bathroom. Some bathrooms include a bathtub, while others have a shower, so the fittings vary between rooms. Aromatic plants fill the private garden, and the poolside deck provides space for sitting outdoors. Parking and an electric charging point are available at the villa. An electric minicar is provided for the estate.

Broad terraces and separate lounges provide places to gather or spend time apart. Each bedroom has an en-suite bathroom. Natural materials and muted colours continue through the house. Gardens surround the outdoor spaces, with open views across the hills.

A dedicated service team and daily housekeeping support the stay. A private chef prepares breakfast in the villa. Lunches or dinners can be arranged separately. A seven-seat car is included for trips around the estate and to nearby towns. The house stands above the countryside. The access road leads towards San Gimignano and the main Borgo Pignano buildings.