In the beating heart of the Tuscan hills stands a property that redefines the very concept of uniqueness. This is not merely a luxury estate, but an archaeological site: an extraordinary villa built upon the documented foundations of a 2,000-year-old Roman settlement. Here, the past is not just a memory, but a tangible presence surfacing among the garden paths and the architectural remains of the Imperial era.The connection to history culminates just a few steps from the main residence, where an original, perfectly preserved Roman cistern remains intact.The main house is the result of a fascinating historical stratification. Originally a medieval rural home built on Roman bases, it was transformed into a contemporary masterpiece by the visionary hand of Cini Boeri. The world-renowned architect preserved the austere beauty of the stone walls while revolutionizing the interiors with a minimalist and sophisticated language. At the ground floor, the ancient stables have been converted into a vast, luminous living area. A guest suite with an independent entrance ensures maximum privacy for visitors or staff, all immersed in a material contrast between raw stone and modern design. At the first floor, the sleeping area hosts three elegant bedrooms, where modern comforts like home automation and air conditioning blend harmoniously with the original medieval structure.The estate’s park is an open-air museum shaded by centuries-old olive trees. The aesthetic centrepiece is the panoramic swimming pool: a sleek, essential basin set like a gem into the landscape.Nearby, the property is further enhanced by a modern guesthouse, complete with its own bedroom, bathroom, and living area with a kitchen.To own this estate is to become the custodian of a heritage spanning millennia. It is an opportunity reserved for those who seek more than just a home—it is a fragment of universal history, reinterpreted through the lens of the finest Italian design.Perched on a hill overlooking the Ombrone Valley, Campagnatico is a medieval village that embodies the most authentic soul of the Grosseto Maremma. Its name is inseparably linked to history and literature: in Canto XI of the Purgatorio, Dante Alighieri mentions OmbertoAldobrandeschi, the local lord who met his death within these walls in 1259.The historic centre, enclosed by stone walls, preserves treasures such as the Rocca (the fortress) and the Pieve di San Giovanni Battista, offering panoramic views of a landscape defined by olive groves and world-class vineyards.Between traditions that are still very much alive, such as the folkloric PaliodeiCiuchi (Donkey Race) in September, and its lush nature, Campagnatico remains an ideal destination for those seeking tranquillity, history, and the authentic flavours of Tuscany.24 km from Grosseto61 km from Siena59 km from Punta Ala128 km from Florence Airport