Forno canavese
Forno canavese. Renovated, autonomo heating, garage, caminetto, taverna, porta blindata, armadio a muro, balcone, terrazzo, impianto tv con parabola satellitare, cantina, esposizione doppia.
What it really costs
Can you move in?
Move in as it is
In the listingRenovatedSee what needs doing and what each job costs
A renovated 242 m² villa at €70,000 (€289/m²) is close to the local €279/m² benchmark, making it a plausible, fairly priced opportunity rather than a deep bargain. The 41 photos and listed garage, cellar, terrace, heating and fireplace support the renovated condition.
More on the house and the area
This is a very substantial, genuinely usable renovated home with a fitted kitchen, two bathrooms, multiple bedrooms, heating, a fireplace, balconies and terrace. Its strongest appeal is the generous 242 sqm for €70,000 and the mountain-village setting, though the architecture and interiors are practical and dated rather than truly spectacular.
The listing and its photos show a house you can move into. Anything you spend beyond the price is your choice, not a repair.
- Interiors are functional but quite dated and heavily furnished, with some visible ceiling marks and clutter.
- The house sits in a dense village setting with no obvious private garden; much of the outdoor space is balcony/terrace.
- Exterior finishes and railings look serviceable rather than especially polished.
Estimate from the listing and its photos, not a survey. Treat it as the starting point for your own quotes. An Italian builder's quote is normally written without VAT and without design fees, so add about a quarter to any figure a firm gives you.
The area around
Location score 62/100The cluster sits at the mouth of the Valle del Canavese under the Graian Alps. The Orco basin and the lower mountain valleys begin within a few kilometres, with ridges and wooded slopes around the settled floor. The nearest substantial town is Ciriè, which has rail links, shops and everyday services, and Turin is the main city for higher-order services farther away. This part of the Canavese is known for prealpine valleys, chestnut woods and small industrial and craft settlements along the valley routes.