Cascina Cà del Bosco, Historic farmhouse with courtyard in Brembio, Italy.

Cascina Cà del Bosco is a farmhouse with courtyard in Brembio, surrounded by residential buildings, stables, and storage barns arranged in a traditional layout. The complex demonstrates the typical structure of a Lombardy farm where living, working, and storage areas cluster around a central open space.

The farmstead evolved over centuries as a center of agricultural activity in Lombardy, documenting the evolution of rural settlements in the region. Its structure reflects the needs of subsistence farming as practiced from medieval times to the modern era.

The property maintains its original architectural elements and farming traditions, serving as an educational resource for understanding Italian rural heritage.

Cà del Bosco lies in the countryside of Brembio, in the Lodi plain at 64 m above sea level, and is reached by rural roads; the courtyard is a working farmyard, so access depends on the residents. Since 1997 only one person has lived there, and the farmstead is no longer run by the farmer Giuseppe Griffini, who managed it until that year.

Cà del Bosco was an independent comune until 1837, when Emperor Ferdinand I's government annexed it to Brembio. In 1751 it had 192 inhabitants; by 2011 the settlement counted 19 residents at 64 m above sea level. Until 1997 the cascina was run by the Lodigiano farmer Giuseppe Griffini, and a single resident still lives there.