Chalet-style homes typical of Italy's Alpine regions, showcasing their pitched roofs, wood and stone materials, and decorative balconies.

Style:  Chalet-like homes with pitched roofs to handle snow.

Materials:  Wood and stone are prevalent due to the abundance of these resources.

Features:  Large balconies, decorative woodwork, and steep roofs for snow drainage

Traditional farmhouses and villas from Lombardy and Piedmont, showcasing their Alpine and Renaissance influences with courtyards, stone and stucco materials, and arched porticos.

Style:  Farmhouses and villas with a mix of Alpine and Renaissance influences.

Materials:  Stone and stucco, often with tile roofs. resources.

Features:  Courtyards and arched porticos are common in older homes.

Venetian-style home, featuring a canal with calm water and a gondola, enhancing the iconic charm of the Venetian setting.

Style:  Venetian-style homes with Gothic or Palladian influences.

Materials:  Stucco facades with decorative frescoes or stone details.

Features:  Tall, narrow buildings in urban areas and expansive villas in rural zones.

Single rustic Tuscan farmhouse, highlighting its stone walls, terracotta roof, wooden beams, and a loggia surrounded by vineyards.

Style:  Rustic farmhouses [Casali] and Renaissance villas.

Materials:  Stone walls, terracotta tile roofs, and wooden beams.

Features:  Loggias, symmetrical facades, and sprawling vineyards.

Medieval-style home typical of Umbria, showcasing its compact layout, stone construction, arched windows, and hilltop location.

Style:  Similar to Tuscany but with more medieval influences.

Materials:  Stone is more dominant, with less focus on stucco.

Features:  Compact layouts, arched windows, and hilltop locations.

Renaissance-inspired villa typical of Lazio, featuring stucco exteriors, a symmetrical layout, and a tranquil courtyard.

Style:  Renaissance and Baroque-inspired villas in the countryside, with Roman-style apartments in urban areas.

Materials:  Stucco exteriors and a symmetrical layout.

Features:  Stucco exteriors, symmetrical layouts, and courtyards.

Mediterranean-style home typical of Campania, showcasing vibrant stucco facades, a terrace, and a shaded courtyard.

Style:  Mediterranean-style homes with flat or low-pitched roofs.

Materials:  Stucco facades with vibrant colours.

Features:  Terraces and small courtyards for cooling in hot climates.

Traditional trullo house typical of Apulia [Puglia], showcasing its conical stone roof, whitewashed limestone walls, and a serene Mediterranean setting.

Style:  Trulli [unique conical-roofed stone houses] and masserie [fortified farmhouses].

Materials:  Limestone and local stone.

Features:  Whitewashed exteriors and thick walls for insulation.

Mediterranean-style stone home typical of Calabria and Basilicata, with a narrow, stacked design on a hillside, terraces, and rustic charm.

Style:  Mediterranean and rural stone homes.

Materials:  Local stone.

Features:  Narrow, stacked designs on hillsides and coastal terraces.

Baroque-style villa typical of Sicily, showcasing its blend of lava stone, limestone, and stucco, with an inner courtyard and ornate architectural details.

Style:  Baroque villas, rural bagli [farmhouses], and Mediterranean-style houses.

Materials:  Lava stone, limestone, and stucco.

Features:  Inner courtyards, terracotta tiles, and Arabic-influenced domes in some areas.

Rural home inspired by Sardinia's traditional Nuraghi architecture, showcasing its robust circular design with local granite and limestone materials.

Style:  Nuraghi-inspired rural homes, Mediterranean villas, and stone cottages.

Materials:  Local granite and limestone.

Features:  Thatch or tile roofs and simple, robust designs.

Futuristic Italian residential property situated on a hillside of the Pre-Alps, featuring sleek architecture, sustainable materials, and harmony with its natural surroundings.