ApartmentAvailable
Centro & Quadrilatero
Piano Nobile, Via Lagrange
Four bedrooms on the first floor of a 1780s palazzo, ceilings at 4.4 metres, two windows onto the piazza.
43265 m²
€1.2m
A capital that stopped being one
Turin was built to be a royal capital and then handed the title back, which is why it has the architecture of a much larger city at the prices of a smaller one. We sell the six districts where that gap is worth having.
- 9
- Curated listings
- 6
- Districts covered
- 17
- Years advising in Turin
Featured Residences — Piano Nobile, Via Lagrange · Centro & Quadrilatero
€1.2m
Featured Residences
A short list, walked and verified in person
A short list, updated weekly. Every home below has been walked, measured and checked against the cadastral plan by our own team.
AtticoAvailable
Centro & Quadrilatero
Rooftop Attico, Quadrilatero Romano
Two bedrooms and a 55 m² terrace above the Roman grid, with the Mole square in the eastern view.
22128 m²
€845.0k
ApartmentAvailable
Crocetta
Signorile Apartment, Corso Galileo Ferraris
A 1931 block with a porter, a courtyard garden and the Alps at the end of the corso.
32185 m²
€720.0k
VillaAvailable
The Hill & Superga
Hillside Villa, Strada Santa Margherita
Five bedrooms on a terraced plot above the fog line, with the whole city below the terrace.
54420 m²
€1.7m
ApartmentAvailable
Cit Turin
Liberty Apartment, Via Principi d'Acaja
Three bedrooms behind a listed 1904 facade, with the original stained glass intact.
32152 m²
€465.0k
The Districts
Turin is not one market. It is six.
Turin is not one market but six. Here is how each district actually differs — in price, in noise, in light, and in what the winter is like.
Q2 2026
Market Pulse
Turin Real Estate
Q2 2026
Prime Turin holds while the rest of the North slows
Asking prices in the prime districts rose 2.9% year on year, with Cit Turin and San Salvario doing most of the work. Time on market lengthened for anything unrestored.
- Prime average, €/m²
- €3,325
- +2.9%
- Days on market
- 94 days
- +11%
- Discount to asking
- 4.8%
- -0.6%
- Gross rental yield
- 5.1%
- +0.3%
Why Turin
Four reasons this city keeps compounding
The case for Italy's most underpriced capital, in four parts.
Stock that cannot be rebuilt
The number of piano nobile floors, Liberty facades and hillside plots inside the city is fixed at whatever it is today. Nothing can add to it, and scarcity of that kind does not need a marketing campaign.
An hour from Milan
High-speed rail put Porta Susa within an hour of Milan Centrale, which changed who buys here. A weekly commuter can hold a Milan salary and a Turin address, and a growing number of them do.
Growth with a reason behind it
Prices here are not rising on sentiment. They are rising because the metro extended, the Liberty quarter was restored building by building, and the student population kept growing — three things you can point at on a map.
Paperwork, taken seriously
Cadastral discrepancies and unresolved condominium works are where Italian purchases actually fail. We check both before a property reaches this site — a policy that costs us listings every month and has never cost a client.
From the Journal
Field notes from between the Alps and the Po
Field notes on buying, restoring and living between the Alps and the Po.
Talk to an advisor
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