Villa Buzzaccarini, Renaissance villa in Marendole district of Monselice, Italy
Villa Buzzaccarini is a Renaissance villa in the Marendole district of Monselice with a noble floor featuring a central frescoed hall and four adjacent rooms. The property spans two hectares surrounded by walnut groves.
A river fortress originally stood at this site until Ezzelino destroyed it in 1237, after which the current villa was later built. The new construction represented a shift from military to residential use of the location.
The main hall displays portraits of Arcoano Buzzaccarini and his son Ludovico alongside rural scenes depicting the family's connection to farming life. These paintings reflect the importance of agricultural prosperity in the region during that era.
The restored barn provides 400 square meters (4,300 square feet) of event space with modern audiovisual equipment and full accessibility features for guests. The site works well for gatherings of various sizes and needs.
Soldiers carved military calendars into the walls during World War I, which remained visible after the 2006 restoration. These markings offer a glimpse into how the building was used over different periods of time.
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