Sentence examples for small villa from inspiring English sources

In her childhood, there were long periods spent in the south, mostly in a small villa outside Cassis.

A much more modest design from the same period shows the unadorned back wall of a small villa, with its vegetable garden shoehorned into a jagged plot.

But inside a small villa a stone's throw from Calle Ocho in the heart of Miami's Little Havana neighbourhood the talk is only of one word – betrayal.

9] dug up the body of Jean de Koven, twenty-two-year-old American dancer, who disappeared from her Paris hotel July 23, from a shallow grave under the doorsteps of a small villa at Celle-Saint-Cloud, near Paris.

The most absorbing interests of his life were his friendships and a small villa that he acquired at Twickenham in 1747 and transformed into a pseudo-Gothic showplace known as Strawberry Hill.

Built as a summer retreat in about 1750 for Claes Grill, a director of Sweden's East India Company, it is a small villa overlooking a bay of the Saltsjon Sea on the eastern approach to Stockholm.

Accommodation ranges from small villas and apartments in cottages for couples, families and groups of up to 10. Nearest airport: Alghero.

One relatively modern attraction is the Loggia Mattei, which dates from the Renaissance, when some aristocratic families colonized the Palatine with landscaped gardens and small villas, often absorbing Roman ruins.

The various villinos (small villas) and casas (terraced bungalow-style apartments) of the Borgo Sixeri are part of a rural working farm on the San Juiliano estate, which exports two to three million bottles of high-quality olive oil a year.

Borgo Sixeri Farm Residence, Alghero, Sardinia The various villinos (small villas) and casas (terraced bungalow-style apartments) of the Borgo Sixeri are part of a rural working farm on the San Juiliano estate, which exports two to three million bottles of high-quality olive oil a year.

And from across the courtyard that unites the three small villas of the Missoni compound came a booming Sicilian voice: "Bruuuno!" This was Filippo La Mantia, who as a photojournalist in the 1980's documented, rather graphically, the Mafia wars in Palermo.