![119.jpg](sitebuildercontent/sitebuilderpictures/119.jpg)
Above: Taken from the staircase coming from the top floor down to the first floor. The door straight ahead is the kitchen
and the door to the left, at the bottom of the stairs could be a dining room. You can also see the solid terrazzo steps and
the handmade doors.
![117.jpg](sitebuildercontent/sitebuilderpictures/117.jpg)
Above: This is a picture of a bedroom on the top floor back, left side of the house. You can see the outside yard through
the window. The "yard" is actually offset from the house. The open area between the back of the house and the yard
creates a courtyard down below. There are a lot of great possibilities here to create a wonderful "loggia' or porch off
the bedrooms which could then lead to the land in the back. But again, you need to see the house in order to see what I mean.
![114.jpg](sitebuildercontent/sitebuilderpictures/114.jpg)
Above: top floor. Right front bedroom with a balcony and a great view of the opposing mountains. I've spent countless hours
on that balcony where I could enjoy seeing the religious processions by the townspeople on August 15 every year as well as
the storms rolling in across the mountains. Not to mention seeing the snowcapped mountains (even in June!) far off in the
distance.
The interior balcony doors are the original doors made by my father.
![111.jpg](sitebuildercontent/sitebuilderpictures/111.jpg)
Above: Ground floor. Room located at the left front of the house. The door you see leads to the street. This room was used
as a storage and workshop.
![110.jpg](sitebuildercontent/sitebuilderpictures/110.jpg)
Above: First floor. This room is located at the front left of the house.
![kitchen.jpg](sitebuildercontent/sitebuilderpictures/kitchen.jpg)
Above: First floor. A view of the eat-in kitchen, stove and TV from the first floor landing. The working fireplace is on the
right and is currently closed off to keep out the cold. Over a roaring fire, we used to hang very large cooking pots or cauldrons
filled with water and cooked our homemade pasta. Those were the good old days! (In the 70's and 80's my aunt would iron my
clothes with an iron filled with red hot embers from the fire!)
![108.jpg](sitebuildercontent/sitebuilderpictures/108.jpg)
Above: This shows a side of the wine cellar which has a water tank and water heater as well as the wood burning bread oven.
![107.jpg](sitebuildercontent/sitebuilderpictures/107.jpg)
Above: shows the main entrance and the doors to the two storage rooms on the ground floor.
![105.jpg](sitebuildercontent/sitebuilderpictures/105.jpg)
Above: Taken from the front entrance door. It shows the wine cellar door straight ahead. To the left of the wine cellar door
are the steps leading to the first floor. The two doors to the left and right are the storage areas or possible future garages
or whatever you like. For example, for a bed and breakfast operation, you could create kitchen and eating facilities on
the ground floor and have all bedrooms and baths on the upper floors.
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