The “Cà del Cavatore” takes its name from Giuseppe Cavatore, a scholar with a passion for the history and culture of the Biella area, whose works offer a close look at the region, reconstructing its events and memories. Some of his writings are available to guests.
The building, dating back to the late 17th century, is known in the village as “’l palas” because of its size. It spans three floors connected by a large stone staircase. The restoration work has respected the building’s identity, preserving its original features: on the top floor, the terracotta floor and wooden ceiling still tell its story—this is where the teacher lived when the elementary school was housed in the building next door.
The house is located at the end of Via Debernardi, the village’s most picturesque street, right across from the Church of San Carlo Borromeo: a location that invites you to explore the village on foot, at a leisurely pace, in harmony with the slow rhythm of the place.
Each apartment has its own balcony or veranda where you can enjoy the tranquility of the surroundings. There is also a dedicated space for storing and charging bicycles.
The “Cà del Romeo” takes its name from Romeo, a kind and familiar figure in the village. He would join the village outings with his ever-present Minolta camera slung around his neck and his green cap, capturing moments that remain in the memories of those who knew him to this day.
The building, dating back to the 19th century, is located on Via dei Monti, known locally as “la viasun-a,” meaning “the main street.” The renovation preserved the original features: the painted ceilings, the wooden floors, and a custom-built built-in closet, an integral part of the home.
The spaces retain a warm, lived-in atmosphere, with special attention paid to accessibility: the ground-floor apartment is designed to comfortably accommodate guests with limited mobility.
It features a large garden available to guests, as well as a dedicated area for storing and charging bicycles.
Cà del Lido takes its name from Lido, a very young protagonist of the war of liberation from fascism, who lived here—in the family home of his wife Rosanna—before moving with her to Milan and returning to spend his retirement years here.
The building is located on Via dei Monti, in the highest part of the village, known locally as “’l Trüc.”
The restoration has preserved the house’s original character, retaining the wooden floors and the distinctive two-tone tiles, likely crafted by a local potter. From the kitchen windows, the view opens up to a centuries-old mulberry tree, a discreet presence that has long been a part of life in this place.
Guests have access to two studio apartments with private gardens and a dedicated space for storing and charging bicycles, designed to allow them to experience the area at a leisurely pace and with simplicity.
Coming soon
