Every stone of the house tells a story waiting to be discovered.
Let’s relive it together.
Cascina Sarvaglioni is a magical place that carries on an ancient world of tradition, passion, and respect for nature.
Exploring its history allows us to appreciate it even more.
2024
The grand opening to the public
In 2024, after a long and challenging two-year renovation, we opened Cascina Sarvaglioni’s hospitality facility to the public.
2018
The move into the residence
Finally, in 2018, we moved into the farmhouse. The following year, we celebrated the birth of Anna, our third daughter.
2009
The purchase of the house
In 2009, we became the owners of the estate. The following year, Chiara and I got married and celebrated at the farmhouse. In 2012, our daughter Daniela was born, and three years later, in 2015, her little brother Pietro arrived.
1997
Our dream
Chiara and I officially got engaged. While wandering through the Adelasia nature reserve, we began dreaming about our future home… that was the moment a dream started to take shape—one that would eventually come true.
1850
The Durazzo-De Mari Marquises
The lands of the Abbey, after belonging to the Marquis of Seysseld’Aix, passed into the hands of Luigi Durazzo, who left them as an inheritance to his daughter Nicoletta, wife of Adenaro de Mari.
1748
Sketches from the Cabreo
In the first days of October 1748, the carpenter Domenico Barbita and the two surveyors from Carcare, Malone and Fontana, assessed the value of the lands belonging to the Abbey and the six farmhouses bordered by the Bormida River and the Ferranietta stream, including La Servaglione.
1337
The Scarampi purchase
The Scarampi, wealthy bankers from Asti, purchased for 115,000 gold florins the estates previously owned by the Del Carretto family. They took possession of the existing farmsteads in the valley, including Cascina Sarvajuna.
1232
First mention of Domum Salvatici
Ottone del Carretto donated Pian Cereseto and the Montenotte woods to the Church of SS Pietro and Paolo in Ferrania. In the documents, we find the first mention of Sarvajuna, originally referred to as Domum Salvatici.