fcompostella@gmail.comThe villa, in its current form, dates back to the second half of the 18th century and results from the merging of several older manor houses, which, according to oral tradition, formed the center of a farm belonging to the da Camino family, later inherited by the counts Norcen. It became the property of Antonio Maresia, who transformed and beautified it, particularly with the arrangement of the large ground-floor hall designed by architect Segusini and the ceiling painted by the painter Pajetta of Ceneda. Senator Giuseppe Giacomo Alvisi, after whom the town square of Meano is named, the subsequent owner, paid particular attention to the garden, outlining avenues and flowerbeds, adorned with fountains and streams with water features.
The villa was seriously damaged during the First and Second World Wars, and after fifty years of relative abandonment, it was restored between 1972 and 1973. Today, it is inhabited by the descendants of Senator Alvisi, who have recently undertaken significant maintenance and recovery work on the ancient hamlet in conjunction with the surrounding farm and the attached agriturismo.
Accommodations:
Villa di Dussan: three double rooms with bathrooms, one suite, living room, kitchen, and dining room.
Casa del Castaldo: charming rustic house, formerly of the steward, with kitchen, living room, lounge, three double rooms, one single, and a shared bathroom.
Antico granaio: two double rooms and a suite with sauna, reading room, kitchen, and dining room in an ancient frescoed and completely restored building.
