Casa Lajolo is a mid-18th-century country villa in Piossasco, in the province of Turin, that rents its spaces for private events. A garden hall seats 30 to 40 people for meetings and dinners, and the formal garden, the grove and the forecourt take events outdoors. The foundation that runs the house lists a section called Affitto spazi, space rental, on its site.
Seminars and company events
The Sala Boschera is the room for small working events. It sits in the buildings on the west side of the garden, in a former wood store, and suits conferences, study meetings, workshops, and a lunch or a dinner for 30 to 40 people. It has a video projector, a screen and an audio system. The grove, called Il Boschetto, is also used for meetings, yoga and meditation sessions and concerts, and it has good acoustics.
Weddings and receptions
The official pages do not describe a wedding offer. They do mention important ceremonies on the forecourt in front of the main facade, and some ground-floor rooms can host small buffets. Ask the foundation whether a ceremony or reception fits your plans.
Rooms and capacities
The Sala Boschera is the only space with a stated capacity, 30 to 40 people. Other spaces are described without figures. The formal garden has geometric flowerbeds that form four green rooms, suited to an aperitif or a dinner. The forecourt, the largest outdoor area, hosts most events and can take large groups. Il Boschetto is a shaded grove reached through two openings in a high yew hedge. The olive lawn is a rustic area with olive trees and a collection of 19 iris varieties, often used for picnics and children's activities. Some ground-floor rooms of the villa can be used for small buffets or photo shoots.
Catering
The site mentions small buffets in some ground-floor rooms and an aperitif or dinner in the garden. It does not state whether catering is in house or supplied by an outside caterer, so ask when you describe your event.
History and setting
The house is a country villa from the mid-18th century that keeps its original character. The grounds include an Italian garden on three levels, an English garden behind a high yew hedge, and a kitchen garden. The house also holds an archive of the Counts Ambrosio di Chialamberto-Lajolo and a library. Fondazione Casa Lajolo marked ten years of activity in 2026, and the house became part of the Italian National Museum System. Public opening runs from March to October, with guided visits and cultural events, so check dates for private use.
Getting there
The address is Via San Vito 22-23, 10045 Piossasco, Turin. The site does not list a station or distances, so confirm access with the foundation. The house is described as accessible to all on its own pages.
