The property is located along Corso Vittorio Emanuele and consists of a storage room on the ground floor; a kitchen with a balcony and a living room with a balcony overlooking the main street on the first floor; a small bedroom with a balcony, a master bedroom with a balcony, and a bathroom on the second floor; a storage room and a panoramic terrace on the third floor.
This property has great potential, very convenient due to its central location, and offers a relaxing outdoor space on the terrace, along with a warehouse.
Surface area: 91 square meters of cadastral area, storage room 34 square meters of cadastral area.
Energy class: G
Utilities: water, electricity, and natural gas.
Price: Eu.42,000 negotiable for the residence and the underlying warehouse.
Distances: located in the town center; 2 hours and 45 minutes from Rome airport; 45 minutes from Pescara airport; 10 minutes from the Adriatic Sea; 1 hour and 15 minutes from the ski resort of Passo Lanciano.
The origins of the town are very ancient: it was initially a Frentano outpost, then a Roman colony. Some sources indicate that it was already inhabited during Roman times. The first mention, however, is documented in 1087, when it appears among the seven Castles involved in a sale between the monastery of San Giovanni in Venere, which received it, and the diocese of Chieti, which ceded it; towards the end of the 12th century, it is cited as Palletum and Castrum Palletae, terms derived from palea (a type of fodder and/or legumes) or from pagliara (a house made of clay, like the houses of the first nucleus of the town, whose inhabitants were dispersed by the raids of the Saracens). From the following century, the walls remain, of which some towers still exist, the ogival arch of the access door, and the bell tower; then, from 1312 to 1533, the town belonged to Lanciano, as a gift from Charles V to Rodorico Arripalda. Subsequently, from 1577 until the extinction of the feuds, it was owned by the Mormile-Pignatelli family. The town participated in the movements for the Unification of Italy with Giuseppe Tretta, who was a Garibaldian major. It suffered the occupation of German troops first and then of British troops, but without suffering damage despite being located along the route of the Gustav Line (World War II).
Symbols: The coat of arms and the gonfalon of the municipality of Paglieta were granted by decree of the President of the Republic on April 14, 1980. The coat of arms can be blazoned: azure, with five golden ears of wheat, held in hand, red tied, surmounted by an ancient golden crown. The gonfalon is a divided drape of yellow and red.
Monuments and places of interest
Church of San Canziano: From the 12th century, remodeled in the 19th century. It was almost completely rebuilt after World War II, in pseudo-classical style. It has a rectangular plan with a gabled roof and access preceded by a portico with three arches. The very simple interior has a single nave.
Church of San Rocco: From the 16th century, located on Corso Garibaldi, with renovations from the 19th century. During World War II, it was used as a stable and war arsenal. The church was built in the 16th century.
Church of Santa Maria Assunta in cielo: From the 16th century. It is located on Via Capocroce, inside the medieval village, and is the parish church.
Church of San Vincenzo Ferrer and Sant'Egidio Abate: Completed and inaugurated in 2004, a highlight of the then parish priest Don Loreto Grossi and the generosity of the citizens of the surrounding areas. The church is made of reinforced concrete, in modern style, but retains classic aspects of the rectangular single-nave layout, with a gabled facade. It is located in the valley area of Sant'Egidio, close to the National Frentana Road.
Civil architectures
Castle: It was owned by the Abbey of San Giovanni in Venere. It is not a true castle, but rather the perimeter walls remain.
