Beautiful Farmhouse with Diruti Farmhouses To Be Restored Immersed in the Greenery of the Pisan Hills of Valdera

IL CASONE is located close to the town of Palaia, on the Pisan Hills of Valdera and near the Tyrrhenian coast, in the territory of Usiglian del Vescovo, a fief dating back to the 11th century. Farm with ruined agricultural buildings with relevant manor area. Farmhouses and outbuildings. Building C with Building C/1 (Podere Usigliano) Building B with Building B/1 (Farm) Building D (Separate Annex) Building E (Farmhouse) Project designed for rural residences on multiple levels. Future State Accommodations: n° 1: 82.20 m2 n° 2: 85.80 m2 n° 3: 182.80 m2 n° 4: 74.60 m2 n° 5: 64.90 m2 n° 6: 55.20 m2 n° 7: 64.70 m2 n° 8: 99.00 m2 Shared spaces and hallways: 115.90 m2 Total surface area: 825.10 m2 Details: 931.00 m2 Farmhouses and Annexes 4,000.00 square meters of land Completely to be restored The Pisan Hills. They are a historical and geographical region made up of the hilly areas of the province of Pisa located south of Pisa and Pontedera, east of Livorno and north of Volterra. Currently they are also divided into Valdera and Colline di Lari. Valdera geographically refers to that part of the Province of Pisa. As of 12.31.2015, the Valdera district has 57,189 inhabitants distributed over a total area of ​​624.17 square km and a density of (187 inhabitants/km²). Also including the neighboring municipalities of Lower Valdarno, it has a total of 126,224 inhabitants distributed over a total area of ​​1184.36 square km and a density of (106 inhabitants/km 2). The idea and concept of "Valdera" asserted itself during the 20th century following the growing economic and administrative importance of Pontedera, a city on which administrative, scholastic, healthcare and industrial services gravitate, with which the other municipalities in Valdera benefit from it. In this sense the "Valdera" has come to replace older geographical entities over time. Some correspondence between today's Valdera has been found in the medieval period, when the Cadolingi consortium controlled various localities between Bientina and the Colline di Lari (therefore not aligned exactly along the Era river), forming what could be called "Cadolingia".