The Loft rooms in the lemon house
Eight retreats on two levels, between myth and garden.
Loft rooms overlooking the park
In the lemon house, eight rooms tell the stories of figures from Greek and Etruscan myth. Each Loft is arranged over two floors, has a small kitchen and looks out onto the greenery of the historic park.
Room 301
The Egle Room
Loft 301 is dedicated to Egle, one of the Esperidi: the nymphs of sunset who guarded the mythical garden of golden apples. Her name evokes radiance and the clear light that accompanies the evening, qualities reflected in the brightness of the room and its constant dialogue with the park.
The tall windows bring the green of the trees and the stillness of the garden indoors. As in the story of the Esperidi, nature is more than a backdrop: it is a presence that shelters the space and gives it its intimate atmosphere.
The Loft is arranged over two levels, both designed for rest, and includes a small kitchen beneath the stairs. Intimate yet airy, it brings independence and comfort together with the golden light evoked by Egle.
The Loft and its views
Room 302
The Cirene Room
Cirene is the nymph of Thessaly remembered for her strength, independence and bond with wild nature. Apollo saw her confront a lion to protect her father's flocks and, struck by her courage, took her to the sunlit land that would bear her name.
Room 302 translates that proud grace into a simple, bright space. Its large windows look out onto the trees and lawn, bringing into the room the same vital energy that accompanies Cirene in the myth.
The two levels offer separate, private sleeping areas, while the kitchen built beneath the stairs allows guests to enjoy an independent stay. This Loft is designed for those seeking freedom, peace and a direct connection with the garden.
Inside the Cirene Room
Room 303
The Esperidi Room
The Esperidi are the nymphs of sunset light and the guardians of the garden of golden fruit, a mythical place protected by the dragon Ladone. Their story speaks of harmony, abundance and beauty safeguarded at the edges of the known world.
In Loft 303, the garden becomes a living part of the stay. The large arched opening, the full-height windows and the natural light connect the room's two floors with the trees around the lemon house.
Two sleeping areas, a writing desk and a discreet kitchen create a complete, independent space. Here the pace slows, and the greenery beyond the glass recalls the secluded charm of the garden of the Esperidi.
The room and the garden
Room 304
The Calipso Room
Calipso is the nymph of the island of Ogigia, a figure associated with the sea, beauty and time that seems to stand still. Her mythical home, surrounded by nature, welcomed Ulisse after his shipwreck and became his refuge far from the world.
Room 304 reflects that sense of retreat. Windows overlooking the greenery, light colours and the vertical arrangement create a secluded space, where the light guides the eye from one level to the other.
Beds on both floors and a private kitchen make the Loft comfortable and independent. It is a place to enjoy a slower pace, sheltered by the quiet of the lemon house as though on Calipso's secret island.
Calipso's retreat
Room 305
The Voltumna Room
Loft 305 is dedicated to Voltumna, the supreme deity of the Etruscan pantheon and a symbol of the bonds that united the twelve cities of the league. His name evokes balance, cohesion and the sense of a shared centre around which to gather.
The staircase is the visual focus of the room, linking the bright ground-floor area with the more secluded sleeping space above. Wood, iron and light from the garden create an understated, warm atmosphere.
Designed to accommodate up to three people, the Loft offers flexible sleeping arrangements and a kitchen beneath the stairs. Practicality and intimacy come together in the spirit of Etruscan hospitality.
The Loft on two levels
Room 306
The Dafne Room
Dafne is the Naiad who, to preserve her freedom, transformed into a laurel tree as Apollo tried to reach her. From that moment, the tree became a symbol of poetry, glory and metamorphosis, preserving forever the bond between the nymph and nature.
In Loft 306, the trees enter the room through the large windows. Leaves, lawn and shifting light accompany both levels, making the garden a living, silent presence.
The separate sleeping areas and small kitchen offer independence and privacy. It is a space where architecture and landscape meet, evoking the grace and freedom of Dafne's metamorphosis.
The room and nature
Room 308
The Nausicaa Room
Nausicaa is the princess who welcomed Ulisse on the seashore after his shipwreck. Her gesture brings together courage, gentleness and a noble form of hospitality: recognising in a stranger a traveller to protect and a story to hear.
Room 308 draws on this idea of a haven. Warm light, golden fabrics and views of the trees create a reassuring atmosphere, designed to restore calm and wellbeing after a journey.
The Loft is arranged over two floors with separate sleeping spaces and a private kitchen. Its layout allows guests to share their stay while preserving freedom and privacy, in the spirit of Nausicaa's gentle welcome.
A haven in the lemon house
Room 309
The Driadi Room
The Driadi are the nymphs of the trees, silent presences that inhabit the bark, branches and sap of the woods in myth. More than guardians of the forest, they embody its hidden soul, sensed in the rustle of leaves and the movement of light.
Room 309 overlooks the nearby trees in the park. Its large windows make their crowns part of the room and establish a constant dialogue between the Loft and the landscape around the lemon house.
The two floors, separate sleeping areas and private kitchen create an intimate, independent space. Staying here means living for a while between architecture and nature, accompanied by the quiet of the Driadi.