Roma Quartiere Flaminio – Villa Riccio, Appartamento Affitto

PLANIMETRIA DISTRIBUZIONE INTERNA

Il contesto

L’area di Villa Riccio al Flaminio è una piccola sorpresa urbanistica, un complesso di abitazioni racchiuse tra viale del Vignola e Lungotevere Flaminio. Sperimentazione urbanistica nata sul modello delle città giardino inglesi, Villa Riccio è un’oasi di verde con viali alberati e palazzine costruite ai primi del ‘900.

La sua realizzazione si deve all’allora ministro dell’Economia e delle Ferrovie, Vincenzo Riccio, che apprezzò l’idea di un condominio basato sull’idea di giardino comune, teorizzata dall’architetto Negri.

Destinata inizialmente alla cooperativa di poste e telegrafici, a cui erano stati destinati gli edifici, per questo definite le «casette dei ferrovieri, ancora oggi è considerata un eccellente esempio di edificazione residenziale che si rapporta con l’ambiente beneficiando della relazione con gli ampi spazi verdi dei giardini interni al complesso.
Consulta questa pagina per approfondimenti sul complesso di Villa Riccio.

Rome Flaminio District – Villa Riccio, Apartment for Rent

The second-floor apartment (without an elevator) with double exposure has been recently renovated and measures approximately 70 square meters. It enjoys excellent exposure, good lighting throughout, and interesting connections with the villa’s green areas, which it overlooks. Inside, the entrance opens directly into the living area with an open-plan kitchen. There is a bedroom, a small study/bedroom, and a bathroom. The apartment is fully furnished.

The property is available to diplomatic clients, embassy staff, or officials of international institutions. Non-residency is strictly required. FOR TRANSITIONAL CONTRACTS ONLY.

The context

The Villa Riccio al Flaminio area is a small urban planning surprise, a complex of housing nestled between Viale del Vignola and Lungotevere Flaminio. An urban planning experiment modeled after English garden cities, Villa Riccio is a green oasis with tree-lined avenues and buildings built in the early 1900s.

Its construction is owed to the then Minister of Economy and Railways, Vincenzo Riccio, who appreciated the idea of ​​a condominium based on the concept of a shared garden, theorized by architect Negri.

Initially intended for the postal and telegraph cooperative, for which the buildings were intended, hence the nickname “railway workers’ houses,” it is still considered an excellent example of residential construction that respects its environment, benefiting from the connection with the large green spaces of the gardens within the complex. Visit this page for more information on the Villa Riccio complex.