Casa Alberto
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• Spacious and light-filled, overlooking the garden, river, and distant clock tower.
• Thoughtfully curated Italian kitchenware, perfect for home cooks and entertainers.
• Features an original porcelain sink, complemented by upgraded SMEG appliances.
• Stocked with pantry staples and locally sourced goods for a seamless culinary experience.
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• Overlooks historic Via Ramelli, with views of red-brick buildings and green shutters.
• Features a firm Italian mattress dressed in elegant hand-embroidered linens.
• Includes a writing desk, perfect for quiet reflection, work, or creative pursuits.
• Soft mossy green walls foster a restful and restorative atmosphere.
• Thoughtfully selected bedside tables with curated books and warm lighting.
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• Restored original blue tiles paired with classic white fixtures for a vintage yet fresh aesthetic.
• Terrazzo flooring enhances the timeless charm and character of the space.
• Shower-over-bath design, perfect for a relaxing soak after a day exploring Fabriano.
• Twin windows flood the room with natural light and offer stunning rooftop views.
• Vintage cabinetry discreetly houses essentials like hairdryers, plush towels, and toiletries.
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• Overlooks the backyard and river, with serene garden views and the soothing sound of flowing water.
• A cozy retreat for reading, sipping local wine, or starting the day with a quiet coffee.
• Comfortable sofa that converts into a second bed, ideal for an additional guest.
• Thoughtfully curated with soft lighting, vintage decor, and classic Italian card games for a relaxed and inviting atmosphere.
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Casa Alberto is named after Alberto, the son of Renata, who once lived in this very apartment. A deeply studious and spiritual man, he was known—like many true Italians would say—as a particolare soul, immersed in books and quiet contemplation. His thoughtful nature lingers in the space, making it a haven for reflection and creativity.
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The signature green that wraps the apartment—Fabriano Green—was inspired by a shade we fell in love with at the Paper Museum. It evokes the feeling of being nestled among the trees, a peaceful retreat above the world below. Just like Alberto, it’s contemplative, rich with depth, and unmistakably tied to the history of Fabriano.