King Deluxe rooms
Two rooms in the tower, with history, quiet and views across Tuscany.
The tower's King Deluxe rooms
Two exclusive rooms in the highest part of the Villa, dedicated to the Altoviti d'Avila and Bonaccorsi families and reached via the tower's historic staircase.
Room 216
Altoviti d'Avila
Room 216 is a King Deluxe dedicated to the Altoviti d'Avila, an old Florentine patrician family that owned Villa Camporella in the seventeenth century. The family also belonged to the Roman nobility and counted Knights of the Order of Malta and the Order of Saint Stephen of Tuscany among its members. It united its name with that of the noble Avila family.
The room is in the Villa's quiet tower, on the only floor not served by the lift. A short flight of stairs separates it from the rest of the residence and leads guests to an intimate retreat, suspended between sky and history.
Large wooden beams and terracotta tiles dominate the space. The geometric floor holds a sitting area with a red-and-gold damask sofa and armchairs around an antique table and a Persian rug. The wrought-iron bed, dark wooden furniture and prints on the walls complete its warm, distinguished atmosphere.
This room is for guests seeking quiet and the Villa's most authentic character, happy to take its stairs at an unhurried pace to reach its most private and distinguished corner.
The room and the family
Room 218
Bonaccorsi family
Room 218 is dedicated to the Bonaccorsi, an ancient Tuscan family from the San Gimignano and Siena area. Among the most influential Ghibelline families of the Middle Ages and allies of the Swabians in the thirteenth century, they lived through the events following the Battle of Montaperti and later returned to prominence in Florentine civic life, producing lawyers, senators and a cardinal.
In the nineteenth century, the Bonaccorsi owned Villa Camporella. The room recalls their standing in the residence's highest and most secluded part: the historic tower, on the only floor not reached by the lift and accessible by a short flight of stairs.
Inside the room, a pietra serena staircase with a wrought-iron railing leads further towards the top of the tower. The terracotta brick vault, pointed-arch mullioned window and geometric floor create a monumental space, warmed by orange curtains and a large multicoloured rug.
The button-tufted bed, Chesterfield sofa and armchair sit beside wooden furniture and contemporary comforts. From the terrace, the view opens onto the Tuscan hills: an exclusive perspective that turns a stay into an intimate, timeless journey up through the tower.