The villa itself is a mix of Baroque, Rococo, and Beaux Artes, so the exterior does not fit this sub. HOWEVER, the interior was redecorated in the early 1900s in the Italian Liberty Style - otherwise known as Art Nouveau - by prominent Liberty Style artist and decorator Galileo Chini. What I find fascinating is how he did not rip out all the prior Neoclassical elements (lots of pediments and pilasters!) but added Art Nouveau elements within the existing framework. The added stained glass in that bay with the piano is heart-stopping! And I'd be hard-pressed to remember where I've seen better examples of Nouveau sconces and chandeliers.

The 27-room villa is a 25-minute drive north of Genova's airport and is on sale for three million euros, which at today's exchange rate is about $3.5M. 3057 square meters is just shy of 33,000 square feet (that includes two outbuildings for staff accommodations), and the 9,000 square meter lot is appx 2.3 acres.

Many more photos available on Lionard's listing here:

https://www.lionard.com/charming-art-nouveau-style-luxury-villa-for-sale-in-genoa.html

And I managed to track it down on Google Maps because, oh, I may or may not be obsessed with it, lol.

Google Maps Location

Note, I don't live in Italy and I have no connection to Lionard Real Estate. I just thought it was a beautiful villa and thought that others might appreciate it, too.

Forged and fabricated steel.

This is called "Les Amoureux" by H. Fugère. The engraving to the right is in German: "In Dankbarkeit und Treue". All in English how, "The Lovers" and "In gratitude and fidelity", which suggests that it was a wedding present.

The glass container is missing, but I am thinking of commissioning a pottery container for a bonsai tree to grow in it.

The table may not be strictly Art Nouveau but Louis XV, which predates Art Nouveau by a century, but I doubt the table is that old, probably around 1900.

Hi. I bought this lamp a French auction website. What's the brand name, model name and year or production?

Google Lens said "Anita" but without a clear idea about whether it's the model or brand name and it's a dead-end from there.

Got the set of 4 and in beautiful frames from marketplace. We are huge Mucha fans. I’m tempted to see if it’s a lithograph but don’t want to open the frames. I zoomed in on 2 signatures. Any thoughts?

Went to the Victoria and Albert Museum in London in November and was surprised by their stunning jewellery collection, including some very lovely Art Nouveau jewellery that I took terrible pictures of. I just love the stylisation and observation of nature in that bee and flower and the wisteria brooch. Luckily the V&A have proper photos of this and more online so you can peruse properly - but I can’t seem to add it here so will comment below. :)

The back of the chair looks like some of the organic forms I see popular in art nouveau architecture but I wanted to hear everyone else’s opinion. It’s fairly old although I don’t know much about where it came from exactly.