Prestigious property comprising three independent dammusi with a 6,200 sq m garden and lush Mediterranean vegetation in Khamma, on the northeast side of the island, with sea views. It is being sold fully furnished. In 1980, the first owners commissioned the renowned landscape architect Ermanno Casasco, known as the "Wandering Gardener," who works and teaches worldwide and was inspired by the spontaneous nature of North Africa. He created a stunning 5,000 sq m botanical garden surrounding the dammusi on several terraces overlooking the sea. This garden features a wide variety of plants, some of which are over 50 years old: olive trees, myrtle trees, mastic trees, strawberry trees, rosemary trees, pomegranate trees, citrus trees, oleander trees, and capers. There are also many exotic plants such as Canary Island palms, Metrosideros, Melaleuca, Polygala Myrtifolia, yellow lantana, pink-violet bougainvillea, orange bignonia, and a fragrant 1,200-square-meter garden of herbs. The three dammusos are built in the Pantelleria style from lava stone with thick insulating walls and were restored by local craftsmen with the help of architect Stefano Giacometti. - The main dammuso has an entrance to the dining area with an adjoining kitchen, a living room with sofas, an alcove used as a study and another with a sofa and TV, and a large bedroom with a bathroom. - Adjacent is a dammuso with a bedroom, bathroom, and independent entrance. - An annex with a large living room, a mezzanine bedroom, and a bathroom. All dammusos are surrounded by large outdoor spaces, covered by reeds with sofas and tables. The rooms are bright and airy with large windows. The outdoor area features a kitchen with barbecue, sofas, ducchene (typical Pantelleria sofas), a solarium with chaise longues, a shower, and a 12 x 6 meter pool with a 3.5 meter deep diving board area overlooking the sea. A pedestrian entrance and a driveway with parking for six cars, a laundry room, a cellar, and a garage. The entire property is surrounded by dry stone walls, a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2018.
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