Villino De Capoa is a small villa in the neo-Liberty style, a decorative early 20th-century revival of Art Nouveau. It is aligned on a north-south axis, its regular rectangular plan fronted by a portico. The building has two levels: the ground floor was the dwelling, while the semi-basement held service rooms. Its masonry is rendered stone and brick, with iron and brick floors. The hipped roof, clad in Marseilles tiles, extends to shelter the entrance loggia. Notable details include the stone-carved capitals and column bases of the loggia, and a square turret at the front, finished with a Ghibelline merlon crown and mullioned windows on all sides. The villa’s condition is mediocre, owing to the neglect into which it has fallen.
Description via source. Coordinates and heritage data from the Atika atlas.
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