The apartment is located on the top floor of a three-story building. It is fully furnished. Upon entering, there is a hallway between the bathroom—elegantly tiled with mosaic tiles and featuring a large vanity and a shower—and the apartment’s entrance. On the right is the sleeping area, featuring a spacious bedroom that also includes a study area with a desk and a separate walk-in closet. The bedroom has two bright windows that look directly out onto the dome of the synagogue, just like those in the living room. The apartment is located on the third and top floor of a historic building that has been tastefully renovated in authentic Florentine style. It consists of a spacious living room with an open kitchen, a dining table for six people, and a relaxation area with a sofa and television. The bedroom, spacious and bright, features a desk ideal for working and offers a splendid view of the dome of the Florence Synagogue. The bathroom is equipped with a shower, toilet, and bidet. There is also a walk-in closet and a convenient storage room with a washing machine. The hardwood floors lend the space warmth and elegance. To reach the apartment, go to Via dei Pilastri 23, on the left side of the street, about halfway down. The wooden front door is elegant and easily recognizable. Once you enter the entrance hall, you’ll find a refined, Florentine-style foyer. Climb the three flights of stairs to the third floor: the apartment is the door on the right. Inside, you’ll enter directly into the living room. The two keys open the ground-floor door and the apartment door, and they’ll be given to you by the housekeeper. Please note: the front door closes automatically, so be sure to always keep the keys with you! I always respond via the portal’s chatbox. It’s important that you write down the cleaner’s phone number, as she is responsible for handing over the keys and checking you out at the end of your stay. If anything is missing, don’t hesitate to report it both to me via the chatbox and directly to her. Via dei Pilastri is a street in Florence’s historic center, located between Piazza Sant’Ambrogio (at the corner of Via Giosuè Carducci) and Borgo Pinti; beyond that point, the street continues under the name Via degli Alfani. The following streets branch off along its route: Via Luigi Carlo Farini, Via dè Pepi, and Via Fiesolana. The street’s name is ancient and refers to the Pilastri family, which, according to Verino, originated in Perugia and had been present in the city since before the Battle of Montaperti. They are believed to have been on the Guelph side and died out relatively early, so their memory is preserved today almost exclusively through the street’s name. The painter Cristofano Allori and the sculptor Antonio Susini lived on Via dei Pilastri. The street ends at Canto di Montiloro, between Borgo Pinti and Via Alfani, where the Montiloro tabernacle stands, built at the expense of the Compagnia dell’Assunta, whose coat of arms featured, in fact, a golden mountain. It is also called Canto di Candeli (previously referred to as “di Candiglia” or “Candigli”) and likely owes its name to an innkeeper named Candeglio who had his inn nearby. The property in question is located at number 23, in a historic, stately building (Palazzo Pozzolini), which has been divided into apartments over time. The apartment is situated on the top floor of a three-story building. There is no elevator, but the stairs are easy to navigate. The property offers privacy, and from the top floor, you have a beautiful view of the dome of the Synagogue and the Jewish Museum of Florence. Its copper-green dome is a famous landmark in the city skyline. If you’d like, I also have an apartment in Milan.